APRIL 21.1973.

. E ~ , Central Guardian

K. (t. roglllfltThreglllig tonight.

l I)’)N"l‘ FORGET dance in Navy League tonight. Admission 50 cts. l EHINSCLIFFE NOTES —- The ‘ivory friends cf Mr. Phillip Rooney m.’ plcziscd to hear that he is rap- . uly rcccvcring from his recent ill- ‘ ~ st',-—-Mr. Luke Praught returned imnic after spending a few days with ‘llflids ln Yerncn River.—Mr. Clif- ,l'c.'d Mytrs, Mt. Albion, paid a short ‘visit tc Earnseliffe,rceently.-- Mr.

BEYS

A Tonic Laialive

WW! CTTKWWTWWWN

.Hcnry Ytimg has tiureliaseil n val-l livable property from Mr. W. W.| ,.\iutch and is now busily engaged lnl lliaiiling lumber for the erection of al ‘u: N barn.—lllr. W. A. Jenkins has tlilfTEtd cf three prize Hereford

Nit: regular wcckly niecting of the iL. .liSCllflC and Cherry Valley Riﬂe U, --Rctn,-y Educauonj’ icliib was licld at the heme cf Mr. J.i P. Irving cn Saturday, April 7th,|

SAHARA SEA i-Llinv GROWS

. \"* i for c can line ﬂooding the Sahara Desert slight; 1mm“; _._n_ il:at__l,t may become a sea with ship; Bap, ‘rm-m 1-, visiting pcrts that now are IO“.'lT§l\l_lh-_<‘ ;~-_- on ‘tile, edge cf the desert, is on: oi lliedrcaiiis of Jcliii Ball. of the Geological Suivey of Egypt. The

En ,cf pl .

qntjcngtqr soini- time, in growirigpnay identify them. mere definite and now includes ai

i‘ .;.;l - THE PERFEtlT TEA

Th ree Grown The Finest English Breakfast Blend. Your Groccr_ Sells Ii.

‘iilviiii. ovvavriolv

OI" TIIE

Prince eiiwanl Island Teachers’ Federation

WILL on li|~:l.ii IN Tilt:

Prince of Wales, (lollege Hall

ON WEDNESDAY. MAY 2nd. THURSDAY. MAY 11rd

' AND I-‘Itlli/‘YY. MAY 4th Notable Speakers from abroad will aildrcss the. meeting.

Discussions on important subjects; will be field.‘ Recital by Mr. Paul Rollins.

Every Teacher

':‘/I€LlIl-S!'i‘ﬁl1CZli1 See. and big ciiouglrril

At the conclusion cf tiiei

Central Guardian

A'I‘ ROTARY —At the Rotary Lunchcen yesterday the speakerwas v the past Vice President, Percy POPC- tentile tc Mr. Wellington MilCN8iIl.—-| “m gnu. we O1- ms cymracwrlstlu.

ally inspiring and earliest addresses

_ y _ AT HALF STAFF—The ﬂag over rnzflipltziiltsriléglneﬁivigsggillaolifrIthe Calcdoiiian Club hall is ﬂying. lCUIBSI. wlilglge ‘Clarence hgrlcPhec can.t=‘_¥{‘.,'.§ {t2 11:2? . ,in_:i clcsc second. The COnS0lflblOlbchicf_ and past Prcsldenp Q; the [Ulllﬁl Cfflﬂlldllll} 200 miles to llld‘ mfzc “'35 “wmdcd m M“ c- wrJlld‘ Cl‘.“J

‘d is just taking up the idea _ ing numbers on the backs of ‘ plan. which has been under coiisicl- Ifcrjbnll players so that spectators

_:.;niul merchant Mr.

_ LAID TO III‘).

‘-'I‘licro was

tral Saturday morning of Mr. J Hughes. celebrated

»'l\-

tat: in St.

;.i.ilcli a, sumptuous supper was sec-l _ vzd by Mrs. Irving, assisted by lier DQNMN CLUB are l daughter. Competition \Vlll be keen i. : ﬁrst plnci: next Saturday, as our Fred Nelson dcnated a bag cf flour to the

l1 “gt attendance of citizens at the]

Requiem fligh Mass DllllSliaifﬂ mornlne-

MEMBERS OF THE ,CALE-

requested t0

iii p. lii., for the purpose of attend-

izig the funeral of ex.-Chief the ,1~.‘c:i. D. A. Macklnnon. Dress:-— fFleid and bcniiet. ‘I. McMillan. l Secretary. 3978 POLICE COURT-Quite a. num- , bcr of cases appeared before H's Honor at the Police Court yesterday Two Prohibition cases

Jaihrdi-zil by Rev, MQ||5ignQi' Mc- were adjourned, one until Wednes- Donald, with Rev. Father MaeKeli- day and the ether Monday next- ‘l’. as Deacon and Rev. Father Mon-jTwc liillk vendors charged with '>_f—

igiuin flS sub Dcrtccn. Rev. Pethc

tvzilsli officiated at the grave. The 1 cr of the funeral precession ivas‘

‘ills; Pest Office Employees. ' ry Pallbcnrcrs:—-S. P. Paoll, W

C? ‘ler McLure. Dr. W. J. MtzcMil- . Judge ltrseniiult, James Calla- ir n. J. F‘. WllPﬂl‘, 1-1. Frank Mr- ‘Flire, J. J. Jrhnstonl K. C. Active ' liiilllbliilfﬂikS-Li. B. Mncltfilliiii, Louis

‘Wyuiiie, James Monaglinii. J. J Trainer. W. P. Smle. John O'Neill 1 " Mourlicrs--Joim.

‘ n Cain. Janus Kelly. "'-irkiii, Thomas Iluirhcs. Jr., i lSl-plicii Hughes.

t as follows: Knights cf Cellini-- Hon- ' adiourned, n-hile

1.-

_ for sale milk under test, ap- cd. one was dismissed and tho " adjourned uzitil this morning. .. rye cf rcekfcfu dl‘lVll)Q~LlI_l\S another plaid up .5500 and costs. A vagceztt 2m: given time to leave the city. - ~' i] .\lliiur|l'~ unzinvni i.ili. n-nrw,

— >i-O$

. Greece Has ' i Violent Shocks

"n Press.)

. '. 23.--Foui' urliiqua is were fclt here ‘this (Wlidlillg. An early check full-

In-

meet at the Club doors today at Z.- .

i ivliolilrvc BELLS-The lllftl'l'lll"'.‘ "" i“ ‘"3"’ ‘my gm“ damage‘ and remained in the Inna: izfti r

I" at 5.30 yesterday incriiiiig oi‘ i-rlilli Margaret Duffy. daughter of

k plilCC iii St. Duii.-:i:iii's Ciiilicd- h b “ms C‘ this my flockedao the

open

the tremors had

is Urged to Aticnsl... ._..

y“ 3939-4-21-sws.

The Ghewing Tobacco With the‘ Lovely Flavor

THAT IS WI-IY ALL MEN (‘HEW

iiiciirv a iiloiiliisoii l iilicii ‘TTNIST

'IT IS THE LEADER (W THEM A /

L].

‘mi ily r1‘ Moncton, clerk at the Vic< virrla Hotel. The ceremony - was lllf-‘YICYITICCI by Right Rev. Monsignor ;Mr=urice MacDonald, who also cele- "“".l‘.'.‘tl the nuptial Mass. The bride. ,whr wasbccomingly gowiied in a ‘URL’! blue suit iriniiiicd with gray ‘."~f4llll‘l'Cl iiiid gray squirrel neckpieeii "l‘_'l hat to match. was assisted by ‘ v s Mary Duffy. sister of the bride. ‘viii’; ivns attractively gowned in it Hiiivy blue suit with Copenhagen yliat. Mr. James Power ably assisted 1'1"‘ iircrm. Both the bride and Vlplflffilllftld carried bouquets of beau- iitiil American roses and maiden hair fern. After the ceremony the lumpy couple motored to the resi- krlrlnce cijMrirind ltfrs. Leo Bradley J-fillsbcrough Square. where a sump- llucus ivcddiiig breakfast ivas served. l“f*"l‘ which they left by the express i u :i short honeymoon trip of the‘ ﬂvfaritimc Provinces. The numerous l ind valuable array of presents tes.

llTiie Guardian Jcins with many l friends in extending to Mr. and Mrs‘ i.Ti~ 'iciilt hearty congratulations.

“QM-

PERSONALS

lfr. George Martin, New Pcrth,.

l "f" liitc Mr. aiid Mrs. Philip Duffy. ‘ " 3i i Mcrcll. to Eilgelic Tlicrieiilt, for- -

ﬁlift in no small m u‘ t th 191.“? hem“ 39°5- Lnﬁqruy of both gflzelenn‘; gigggﬂfﬁcdiilm $8.50 to $9.00; common, 7.00

Livestock Report lCzmadimi I Press) MONTRZAI April 2fL~Cettle rc-

ceipts. 855. There was u good de- liiiilll fer cattle. Prices were esti-

mated to be 25 ceiils or more higli-

or. particularly oii cows. heifers. and bulls. Good cows sold mostly from $8.00 to $8.50 with tops up, to $9.00- glain tows iii fair illCSli with an odd good cow included sold up io $7.75, bulls were mostly from $7.00 to $8.50. The bulk of the steers were unﬁnished and sold mostly from $9.00—tor$9.50 with light thin steers as low as $8.00. good steers sold for $10.25 t0 $10.75 with ii few tops at $11.00.

Quotationsz-Buicliei" steers. good. $10.25 to $1.00; medium, $9.50 to $10.00; common $8.00 to $9.25. but- $9.50 to $10.00.

to $8.00; butcher cows. good, $3.00 to $8.50. medium $5.00 to $7.50. can- mcrs. $3.25 to $3.75. cutters. $4.00 to .3475. Bulls. butcher good, 8.00 to $8.50, common $6.50 to $7.50.

l Calf receipts, s32. Small lots of ‘good veal JFEYC sold for $9.00 and $9.50 and the general price for mix- ed lots of just fair iﬂailty was

vns in the city yesterday.

from $7.75 to $8.50. Very common

E. EnSinclair, Sllllllllﬁfﬁldﬂl .i Mrs. Sliiclzili- and Muster Nellfsgdr,“ medium $7375 to $350‘

E visiting in the city. i' s,‘ $435 1C $650 S.“ l l l

l'| ‘til. Sheep were '.'ei'_ brought from $8.00 to t . _li1lill)."- realized $6.00 to $0.00 ,Qnot:1tit' "

N. 5,. is visiting iii the . the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. ‘.Il.‘-'. Hillsboro Street.

Tlie Hon. J. A. Matliicsoii. ‘chierlb“s"' hm" mmmw“ "am

c’.

il .c visit his daughters, Mrs. Chauvln. ter‘ Packs“ took

A Is Here

. '.[‘ I And the glrdener‘: fancy turns to tholllhl! "I Phnlmg m‘ garden and quite naturally. I "PM! "I

vEGETABLiI; andFLOWER SEEDS from CARTER’S scan srouh

._ .0 is n» ﬁrst step to be takﬂn- Prvwrv 1 "Piaf; 9:3‘; CATALOGUE. consult its p180! w! "i" v ~ i. CIIARLOTTETOWN and our Men's I" "Y" ‘h’ "-‘""'""'

$10.00 graded. Saws $8.00 to

111:‘ Miss Avila. He expects to be with a few at “jot

[absent for a wi-ek or two. l ———— ~ i . . ,,_ _ | It is pleasing to learn that Mrs. Q .W. C. Fraser. Elmira. who has und-i ,crgone an operation in the P. E..' Jslaiid Hospital is progressing fav-i

'calves sold from $4.15 .10 $0.50. Quotaiions~Gn0d "cal. $9.00. to

C0111 -

cricli. 3800 to $91.0. hog receipts. 2,145. The hog market was $10.25 ., 1C0‘ M" Snturday [or Montrml‘ iflat with an odd sale i-i shade bet-

ii few loads at

$8.25

MEMORIA M

orably. i _

- ~~~<o>- ---_

l .‘Iiz:;iril'~i Lliilmoiii, Iuinliiiiblo in DIIIIIII‘,

PRINCE EDWARD FOX IETTIIIS

iii: 056mm

snu. surname

JUST COMPARE _wclli. soft wire. with ‘ one or two twists In each mesh-in fnct the ordinary fox netting — Against- PRINCE EDWARD BRAND | extra heavily galvaniz- ed before and after winning, each twist itii immovable Joint-ever? V, ‘ a mesh slx times stronger y than tho ordinary. Bo ‘cafe-use PRINCE i EDWARD. | 5M1... m" Luis .4 .0... I

mu m4 mpplm l i

LII

MISS MARGARET BLUE. R.

1 There passed away suddenly at I411 Sclden Ave._. Detroit, Mich._ on 'A|:ril 14th. 1m. Miss Margaret lBlrc, R. N. S e was the third daughter of tie late Hector and Margaici MacPhail Blue of Wes-t i1?!‘ Li. .. ' | She leaves to mourn two sisters. (Effie (Mrs. Ward) in Niagara Falls. lend Sophy of St. Petersburg, Flor- ildri. Also a cousin. Miss Kate Mae- JEWISH. who lived with the deceased. Another sister. Mary A., dicd in

_\_ \ \

lust"

Is the Wind That Fills

the Sails of Business

DAILY NEWSPAPERS seldom blow their own horn. Modesty forbids. Newspaper men prefer to do their work quietly and unostcnt- atiously. They lcave results to speak for themselves. Those results are tremendous. But there comes a time when it is no longer dutiful to “ "

sacriﬁce truth to modesty.

If the day of "personal” journalism is gone—the day when editorial opinion was almost as powerful as the edict of a klng--the day of absolute dependability upon News is here as never before, and more than takes its place. Of all human institutions, the Daily Newspaper Press is still supreme.

e6 ITHOUT the Daily Newspaper society could not function, could not progress, as it does to-day. There would be national paralysis. The peo le would perish for lack of knowledge. Corruption in municipal and national ife would aboundjustice wouldbc throttled. Power would be centred in the hands of the few. Stock Exchanges would dwindle to nothing. Business would perish of pernicious anaemia. Suspicion and distrust would usurp the place of faith and conﬁdence. Foul rumour would encircle the landand chill the hearts of the

people. i , Recognising its supreme mi/zorfarzce, every c/Wliscd natiou upon earl/J long ago gave freedom to tbejzress.

BECAUSE it so effectively lubricatcs the wheels of Business, Business has in the Daily Newspaper its mos-z powerful ally. Because of the influence it wields with the public, Advertising in the Daily Newspaper yields a rich and certain reward. Honest and informative advertising is the greatest auxiliary any Business or

Industry can have.

A NEW DAY is dawning for CANADA

The radiant beams of increasing prosperity are already well above the horizon and illumine the land from coast to coast. By planting the seed of Advertising in Canada's Daily Newspapers NOW, Business and Industry are sure ofa steady

I and legitimate harvcsgmcasurablcpnly by. the liinitsofliumaniiecdscw ADIAN

04/ s , ‘c ' ' ' "' qewCnqfpbNAkséf a

ERS

l ' 1

Collingwood. Oiit.. years ago.

She visited her Island friends at different times, the last time about BIKht years ago, accompanied by her neice. Mrs. Ward. I'Il'l', many friends a‘. Wcst River, Nine Mile Creek. ‘Wood Islands and this city will ‘sympathize with the bereaved.

a iiuliibcr

‘i Oi ._._ SHERLOCK HOLMES

TA S K FOR

a Exlllﬂlise of n but: cc: dining 33,-‘ to one having only lIC\V-';|)3])9|'5v l’ ldP- "l lllllhlllig the police of‘ Manila. P._ I.. and officials Q1‘ 11m aiiila Railroad. or which the roo- lrlry was ccmniiticd. "rh- bu; n: .\".llow coarsi- pinn cloili, \v.ir sealed before the station agcn‘ n‘ Manila ' but that delivered tc the consignee, a Chinese merchant at Lucena. wasl cf white cotton cloth with a felted.‘ seal. Railway officials ‘believe that the change must have beenqniad: cn the train. but are unable to gc! further lnfomiatien.

-,———-ooa>. ‘ BAD COINS BOTIIER OFFICIALS.

Bent coins in chocolate slot mn- clilnes are now added to the worrie. cf the officials cf the government railways in Australia. School chil- dren of Northcoie recently protest- cd that they were being cheated ou‘ of their pennies, which they put lii~ to the machinesband for which .thev received no chocolate. The rail- way commission investigated and found that bent coins. pieces of iill

the machines caused them to stop and ilbt deliver the sweets. The

Chronic Throat M‘

Trouble Completely Overcome

DANGEROUS CATARRH ENDED, John E. Nicholson. of Hillsdale. N. B.. proved the wonderful merit ‘of Cqtarrhoilone. ‘I had trouble with my nose and throat for some time, and could get no benefit un- tll I used Catarr- hozone which lm-' proved me great- .I cannot say too much in favor , Catarrhozone. I can now speak much more clear- ly. and am ready always to re;oin- mend Catnrrohozone. I hope oth- ers will receive some benefit from my stalementii Ail dealcis sell Calarrhozone. Two months‘ treat-

ment One Dollar Smaller size 50¢.

‘ apologized to the pupils.

CAMEL WORTH MORE THAN ' WIFE

. That a camel is worth more than in wtfe. was the declaration or a na- Hlve of Egypt who recently offered both to an English clergyman. He

first offered the wife for the equla- talent of $25. "Why do you want to sell her?" he was asked, “She is old and fights." was the laconic -opiy. “Then she would fight me." said the clergyman. "No. not a.- Engllsh gentleman," was the answer The offer being refused the native lfhen cffered the camel for $100 , lsked to explain the difference in l rrlces, he replied curily, "Camel I ".‘ll€l than ivlfe."

i ..-..----40->---~-~~ i "OUT AND CRY FOR BEAUTY.

i _Patients of a London beauty do

I tor must pout dolly and cry at leu once a week in order to moduli-e or preserve youthful looks.

0i‘;

n declares that if women will pa their cheeks and yawn and shill"; iwlth their eyes wide open, and; ivllnklc their hoses six times a day.‘ before the glass. such exercises will bcricili. the faces fully as much .

I __. res are the latest beauty cult, I-Iclyuyrit, Spring, Summer. ll.l‘ Enelish rlty. and the dociuunnd Winter.

‘ias lciig as the world lasts.

Atlltlllliillijllifv‘ from falling and hope for sced time and harvest he;- speedy recovery. _ r

<4} MILTON ANT) VICINITY

Mr. E. DuiTct of l-lighfleld. spent Ithc week end visiting friends iii -~— Milton.

The maiiy friends of Mr. Wallace. .dd are plciiscd to learn that he Miss Edna Proud of Loyalist. 1.;

progressing favourably after liislrapidly recovering after her opera- nt operation for appendicitis in ticn in the P. E. I. hospital. ., P. Island l-lospitlil. ‘

the “daily dozen" helps the figure . l’: also says that such exercises will ev ~ii\luaily do away‘ with crczuiis. 1o‘ ‘x ll0llS‘flll(.l powders. ‘

l Miss Freda Proud. Iloyiiiist, has {vuv --_ ._ Mir. Roland SfliKlCfiiGli of Aiiltiili. tiitercd the P. E. I. llospiuil to un- . ._ . - s: - iiirnid limnr- liltrr VlSIIIlIgiLIOYQO ziii operation.

xl a ,]L‘.W(‘l1'i‘h window ill Nltm, _. v l . I

FrJIICM Mum Giraud recmuy found lllf nit. and iirlnliiis ill Milton .iii(l

n dlﬂnwnd Imcklace which Si“. had Nrrih River. _ l Miss Lillian Moore. teacher of Al- ‘mﬂml 1'“ Russia (luring the Inch“; ‘l)lt n Cross school. is visiting her mm‘ l Tlf f\ll\\'"‘l‘f,‘ sympathy‘ of the com- ]lfll'f‘lll.‘~', lll Milton.

' ' il"ll"\' guts out. in I\'II'. alitl Mrs

Mi- Brntrii-e l-ltmpcr, R. N. North Milton. was visiting her parents re- cciitly.

While iiiitivc cig ‘cttr facterics in {"1" "I mm m‘- Jlilna have been andicupped by| r ‘ l‘ ‘ ‘ " lie war. those controlled by for-I signers hay; been operating without| h Interruption‘. "

Mr. Stanley Baker of Freetown returned home after :1 pleasant 'l iii iii Milton.

Among the recent visitors to the city were Misses Roddvictoriii Mac- Lean. Mabel Chowcn. Doris Block-

Tlic ninny friends of Miss Ada man. Messrs George and Redners Fcstcr arc sorry to learn of hcrStcir-‘zirt.

<04» --* -

Abncy And Vicinityl

and bits of cardboard inserted in b’

The first automobile for the sells- ~n to be seen ln this community passed through here on April 17th.

Mr. Win. McKay made his flrsll trip selling fresh herring on Apiil

As yet herring is scarce. >—— l The potato market is somewhat. venk at present date. April 1'7. 50, ind 60 cts. per bus. being the price] mid for reds and whites respective-

‘.11.

. l

Mr. Alex. Buell is hired for the lobster fishing season with Mr. Wil- iiani Porter. i

Some of the old experienced llsli- irmcn are staying at home and arc wing to try potato growing.

Quite a number of met hooking oartles has been carried through rery successfully during, the past few weeks.

Mat-hooking is a‘ new industrv hat has sprung up within the past zouple of years, owing to the big demand for home drawn designs. ind some cf the women and girls shall. let up hope. realize ii snug nm of money for their hard labor. l'his new industry keeps the women irlk busy during the winter months.

ut isn't it too bad that there is

o industry for the employment of .he men. who have so much spare time from Fall until Spring. The‘ snow which fell on the night of Ap- ll 19th gave the earth the appear- .ice of winter. But. we need not worry ourselves about the_weather.

PM-ini Jls we are promised. in words of the

12th, the price being 25 cts. per doz-, _

Cuticura Baths Eomiorl Anll Refresh llie Skin

Cleanse and freshen your skin by bath- ing daily with Cuticura Soap. If there are any signs of pimples, redness or rough- ness, follow with a gentle application of Culicura Ointment to soothe and heal. Cutioura Taloum, smooth, cooling and fragrant, is the. ideal toilet powder.

Ila-pin Bu) Tue by Kill. Avillrcu Clrindlln DI nt- "Ila:-

IVII. Lu Imi-ul" rflfi. Soup m. (noun zinc m. Tnlcum

TN Ciilieurn Shavln: Sikh 25:.

NOTICE

Carriage Building and Repairing. Rubber Tire Setting. Auto Truck Bodies Built, IIORSESIIOEINO‘. A SPECIALTY llrive your Vicious Ilorscs shod with safety in the

Famous Barcus Horse Stocks Special attention given to tender feet and interfering. Protect your Ilorircs‘ Feet from the hard pavement by using Rubber Pads. ‘ CAREFUL. PROMPT and EFFICIENT GUARANTEED.

PROUD & MORESIDE

223 Great George Street. Charlottlsiowil, P. l, llhlll Iiorue-Siloolnl and Beneath]. ‘

SERVICE .