JUNE 25. 1937

Kellogg’s Rice Krispies make a cooling food for warm-wreath

Just pour milk or cream on this ready- to-QEIVC rice cereal. Hear- it

Crackle, and Pop.” That's real C And how children love those toasted rice bubbles.

A Mother Goose story on every Made by Kellogg in London,

lllrinitp Qiniteo lltburlli Locnfl

FRIDAY, JUNE 25

1.00 P. M.—S.S. Teachers and Offic- ers leave for outing 3i, York Point.

1.00 l’. .\I.—(‘hoir Rehearsal-Heart; l-IalL

NEIL CHARLES MACLEOD

'i‘wo months illness resulted in death for Neil Charles MacLeod l; his Sunny Brae home Wednesday nlorlling. He was seventy-seven ;|..irs of age and was one of the ans: highly esteemed residents of iloiicton where he had lived for iiielast half century. For many years he had conducted a black- lnnil: trade but had retired about \ rear ago. Snce then he had lived vltll his son, Charles.

At all grocers. Served by restaurants,

so they crackle in

delicious, er meals.

we...-

#4101!" RIC S

&

“Snap, IIISPNESSI crunchy

package. Ontario.

milk or cream

Firm Has Varied Line 0f Quality Goods

M‘?

The well known firm Ives, Great George Street, Char-l lottetown, believes that there is‘ Plenty business in Prince Edwardl Island and intend going after it.

The firm continues as it has Since beginning business in Char- lottetown ten years ago, to make

of T. G.

l the automobile business its prln-| cipal concern. i,

The automotive business is;

handled both from tlle selling and servicing end by this prominent firm under direction of Mr. T. G.

Ho is survived by a daughter, ll Andrew Blaekmore, Quebec 3., and three sons, Rev. A. A. Ilaelmxi, of Kingston, N. 5., John W. of Shirley, Mass, and Charles Robert. of Sunny Brae. A brother ilcziander resides in Prince Edward island.

.\lr MacLeod was a valued mem- Ml‘ of the congregation of the lluiiipilrey" Memorial church and will be missed in that organization.

The funeral will be held at three o'clock Friday afternoon from the lhapel at Tuttle Brothers funeral Homi. Interment will be in Elm- void cemetery. — Monolon Tran- ‘fl

I.

OUR USED CARS RANK FIRST IN CONDITION

FIRST IN APPEARANCE

FIRST IN VALUE of any offered the Public.

ALI. PRICES REDUCED

1030 Pontiac Sedan was $350.00 flow -- -_ _ ._.. _ - — — $300.00 mo Plymouth Sedan was $300110 lion — — — — — — ~— —' 3275-09 1,0111 Ford V-ll Tudor was $400.00 110w — — — — — — — — 5359-00 193.1 Chevrolet Sedan was 5700-00 now _ _ - - - — — — $625.00 1034 Chevrolet Sedan was 5650-00 now _ _ _ _ _ _ -_ - $515.00 i930 Oldsmobile Sedan was $315.00 uv _ _ _ _ _ — — — $350.00 375.00

1030 Studebaker Sedan was S 110W — — — * — 1 1 '—

$350.00

1930 Pontiac Sedan was 8125-00 now _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — $100.00 1029 Isle: Sedan was 8150.00 now - - _. _ _ _ _ -- -- - $86.00 1027 Pontiac Sedan was $175.00 nnw-...__.._...--———$100.00

1025 Ford Model T Pickup was I50 0n now - - — — -—- — $35.00 102!) International Panel Dely. m $100.00 now - — — — — $50 ° 1030 Ford Model A Coach wal 51.10.00 now -_ _. ._ - — — $100.00 1031 Chevrolet Truck 157" was o0 M“ _ _ _ _ - - $100.00

31 Chevrolet Coupe was $275.00 ...._._.___---$Z45.00

l9

10W Our Prices The Lowest. Our Cars the Best.

Call and see for yourself.

IOIEIIVA , “Iii-I ‘f ILurFurse

II. ilorne & 0o.

Charlottetown

Phone ooo. Phone s32. “Where Your Dollars Buy More"

Ives. A son, Mr. Claude Ives is in charge of the servicing depart- ment, where ears the firm sells are serviced by efficient mechan- ics under capable management. Another son, Mr. Stuart Ives. is associated with Mr. Harper Mac- Neill in the selling end of the business.

The firm handles the well known Studebaker line of ears and trucks and the famous Reo truck and bus. This year the firm has been made provincial distributors for another car, the Willis, an outstanding car in the ‘low price field.

This spring Mr. Ives imported into this Province the first com- mercial trailers. He is distributor for the Canadian Hayes Commer- cial Motor Hollies.

Other lines handled by Mr. Ives are: Fawcett stoves and furnaces; Tlmken Oil Burners and condition- ing equipment: Hostess completely automation electric refrigerators; Stewart-Warner radios; Eureka washing machines and vacuum cleaners; and recentlyvthere has been addcd to the line of goods handled by the firm the famous Goodrich tires, sold regularly or under the budget plan.

In Memoriam/

MR. HUGH P. McEWEN

On the afternoon of May 3rd death came peacefully to Hugh P. McEwen, aged '71 years, at his home in Grand Tracadie. Deceased had been in falling health for some months and with medical at- tention and tender nursing he gradually improved and was able to be about when he was stricken with flu. to which he succumbed. Mr. McEwen was a man of staunch christian character. exem- plary in his devotion to prilyer and other duties of his Catholic faith. His excellent qualities and simpli- city of life endeared him toawide circle of friends which was evi- denced by the many Mass ofIer- ings and letters of sympathy.

Dllrlng his Illness he was fre- quently visited by his pastor, Mgr. Maurice McDonald, who adminis- tered the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church shortly before the deceased passed away.

He, leaves to mourn. his wife. Penelope Martin, who has been an invalid for some years, and whom he tenderly and devotedly cared for until his illness; also two sons. Joseph and Ivan. Detroit, Micni— gun," and one daughter, Margaret. who so faithfully nursed him dur- ing his prolonged illness.

The funeral, which was largely attended, was held from his lalo residence May 5th to St. Michael's Church. Corran Bann. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Mg"r. Maurice McDonald.

The pail-bearers were: Messrs. James Lamphler, Parnel Curran. Edward Watts, John Martin. wil- llam Kolzer and George McDon-

aid. May his soul rest in peace.

Too Late To Clasify

LOST-BETWEEN CLYDE RIVER and DeSable, three fishing poles. Finder uotlfy McInnis Bakery.

_ , L-1978-6-25~3l.

FOR RENT-ROOMS IN COUN- lry, furnished or unfurnished. near shore and city. Exce lent logation, Apply L c-o Guardian.

L-1975-6-25-4I

ESFAPED FROM RANCH FEMALE for marked right ear CSN, left 15.7. ilrenchfort.

Reward. W. J. Jenkins 11-1070-8-35-31

j lottetown Y's

The Central Guardian

'CITIZENSHIP PAPERS-Ln the list of those to whom certificates of naturalization have been granted appear the names oi’ James Fergu- film. Hazelhrook, and wmlnm JQ- seph Mitchell. New Dominion.

_ THE CENTRAL PARISH-Div- ine worship will be held on Sab- bath next as follows: Churchill 11 B- m»: Clyde River 3 p. m.; Canoe Cove 7.30 p. m. 1-4052.

worth while and rings for and Saturday. 142 Richmond St.

L-1977.

SHIPPERS NOTICE-The S. S. "Bikhaug" will receive livestock and general cargo for st. Pierre, St. John's and Carbonear, Nfld.. Mlllldfll’. June 2B. A. Pickard and Co. Agent. L-IQBI-fl-Zfi-Si. V THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Divine worship will be , held on Sabbath next as follows: I Glasgow Road 11 a, m; field 2 p. m.; Hunter River 4 p. m.; Hartsville 7.30 p. m, 1,195;

-__-._. WE HAVE some bflrzains in watches dollar days Friday E. W. Taylor,

LEGION CONVENTION — The '

annual convention of the Canad- 13" Lesion of this Province will take place at Charlottetown on Monday the 5th of July, to be fol. lowed by an informal banquet at the Canadian National Hotel in the evening. Major J. R, Bowler‘ M. B. E. the General Secretary of the Canadian Legion will speak at both the Convention and at the Banquet.

Y‘S MEN'S CLUB HOLD BIEET- ING-The budget for the year was fldflllted at a. meeting oi’ the Char- Men's Club last night. President William Massey presided. The meeting was hold at Y's Man Stuart Dickson's res- taurant. A number of club mem- bers signlfled their intention of at- lelldlilll the district convention at Halifax next week. After routing business was transacted the meet- llls adjourned until August, the exact date to be announced bv the executive later. ‘

-—--_-_.._

Personals

--_.

Miss Myrtle Rose of New Glasgow, N. 8., is visiting in the city the guest of her aunt, Miss Myrtle lciarrick and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gal- ant.

Mrs. Allie Harris. Kmltsford. and Mrs. Andrew Frizzell. Haliburton, are attending the Women's Insti- tute Convention.

Mrs. Hediey Woodside, Mrs. An- gus Gillls. Mrs. A. C. McDonald, Mrs. J. J. Macllieod and Miss Lu- ella Todd of Bradalbane were dele- gates attending the Women's In- stitute Convention yesterday.

Mrs. Ernest Gaudct. convenor of Home Economics. and Mrs. Al- phonse Gaudet. delegate. both of

St. Nicholas, attended the Wom-

en's Institute Convention.

Mrs. Albert Clow and Mrs. Mal- are delegates from their district at- Institute

oolm MacSwain. Kingston tending the Women's Convention.

Miss Dorothy Barnes. left this morning on return to Boston. Mass, after spending the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends in this City.

B R E II I} II 0 F IIIINTRIIBT IIIISE BEFIIRE IIIIURT

The civil case. William L. Mc- Eachern vs. Neil C. Reade, action for damages resulting from an al- leged breach of contract, was call- ed when the Supreme Court re- sumecl yesterday. Mr. Justice A.C. Saunders presided. Mr. W. E. Bentley, KC, appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. R. R. Bell for the defendant.

it was announced that the civil case. Horgan vs. Duffy, action for damages (automobile accident) had been settled out of court.

The prisoner Richard Gauthier would appear for sentence Monday morning at 11 o'clock the Court informed the Attorney General.

Jury in the McEachern vs. Reade case are: Hamilton Watts, forc- man, Colin D. McPhee, George Viilett, Alexander Watts, George A. Wilson. Andrew Dollar and Scy- mour Scott.

WItnt-sses included: William Mc- Eachern, plaintiff, William Bag- nall, W. H. V. Dunbar, C. T. Allar- nn, and Nell Reade. the defendant who was giving evidence when the court adjourned.

The case arose from the sale of a number of shares of stock in a company which it is alleged the plalntifl purchased at 59 cents a share from the defendant Mr. Reade. a stock broker. The shares were alleged to have been bought and paid for with the understand- ing that the company would buy back the shares at any time at the purchase price of 59 cents, the plaintiff losing no money. This the defendant denies. The agree- ment was made by word of mouth. There was no written contract.

aim rust TEETH- on RID or sums

New Eloy Way-No Brushing

_ , sin mv discovery. h- umus? ma". ‘nation.’ tarnish. tartar like "Mrs. Just put m» tum or lit-mm in I Inn of water Ind add Stern-Khan wder- I; any brushing. Recommended y den- flIOQy-IQBYOVPE by Good Housekeepin . At .1] dl-ugglsts. llouey bank if not. doll] ted.

Brook- ,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Fightllicturessfiolning To The Prince Edward

Louis - Braddock Fight Films Coming Here Dominion Day

For the benefit of- those who might otherwise not be able to at- tend, the complete picturizatlon of the year's outstanding sporting event, the Braddock-Louis Fight. is scheduled to open at the Prince Edward 'l‘heatre on Dominion Day. July 1st,. rather than at what might be a slightly earlier date.

The pictures will run for three days in conjunction with "Angel's Holiday", starring Jane Withers. and will show all important blows, , including the final knockout l punch in slow motion. L-l983.

Splendid Dramatic Hit At Prince Edward Theatre

Young Freddie Bartholomew apparently excels in any role that l (routes his way. The boy who gave I ilS such a. vivid portrayal of "David lCopperfield." and again as "Little [Lord Fauntleroy." now appears as t3. modern urchin of New York's llower East Side in “The Devil Is Ia Siwy." which opened at the IPfIllN‘. I7i('l\\'£ll'fl ‘Theatre last night. ‘ Ill the Metro-Goldwyn-Maycr {picture of contemporary boyhood in the great cities, Freddie co- stars with Jackie Cooper and Mic- key Rooney. Ian Hunter and Peggy Conklin provide the roman- tic intore<ts ill a touching love ‘story that ciltcrs into the adven- ‘turous narrative of the boys.

I Others in the cast are Gene and I Kathleen I-ockhart, Sherwood IBalley and Blister Slavin. The Istory was l\'l‘lii0l'l. by Rowland I Brown. The boys unite in a determined {effort to buy a tombstone for the lfather of one who had recently died in the electric chair at Sing

Sing. That is the environment in

which they live. In acquiring the |rl_loncy for the laudable purpose,

they run afoul of the police and wind up in juvenile court.

Freddie eventually protects them and also emerges to be instru- mental in the capture of a band of city killer-z

N0 little credit for the dramatic intensity, poignant sympathy and delightful humor of the various episodes of the picture is due its discerning director, W. S. Van

Dykc.

i

New Action Hit Thrills (“rowd A t C a p i t o l "Pork Avenue LHZSIPIU" ("#90129

O‘Bl"ien's latest culdoor picture. opened yesterday at the Capitol

SIIHIIIII 0F MIISIII PUPILS GIVE REBITIII

Large Audience En- joys Excellent Pro- gram In Heartz Hall - Presentation To Prof. A’. R. Kendall.

A large and appreciative aud- ience greeted the students of the Charlottetown School of Music at , their annual recital in Heantz Hall last night. A special treat was a ladies trio composed of Mrs. A. f S. Weir, Mrs. W. A. Jenkins and ‘ Mrs. W. J. Mutch of Cherry Val- ley whogave two numbers to the delight of the audience.

The floral arrangements were tastefully done by Miss Doris Tait.

At the conclusion of the program the successful students in tile rc- cent Mt. Allison examinations were presented with - their certificates and prizes. At the conclusion of the program Prof. Kendall, L. R. A. M., A. A. G. A, teacher in the

Charlottetown School 0f Music, was pre clued with a beautiful gift by Mi=s Adele Vickerson on I behalf of the students. r The program follows: Piano Duet: Dance of the Fairy, LIA. Bugbee, Margaret

McLennan and Adele Calbeck. Plano Solos: Quartette from' “Rigolettofl Verdi. “Song of theI Drum", Rlscher, Katherine Mc-g Eachern. ' Piano Solos: “Fiaytimefi stead, Norma Gomez. Piano Solos: Study in A minor. ‘ Heller, Hungarian Dance, Kar- ganoff, Cynthia Kcgglall. . I Vocal Solo: “Where the Bee, Sucks.“ Arne, Margaret Fry

Swin- ‘

Piano Duet: Impromptu. Sehu-, bert, Shirley Stacey and Joyce,» Nicholson.

Piano Solos: A Tender F'lower,I Swinstead, The Blackbirrfs cry! Leah Barnard, Alma Gomez. '

Piano Solos. Minuet in F. Han- del. Bertha Storey. i

Plano Solos: Old Dance, Eng- li h Air, Louise McDougall.

Piano Solos: Album Leaf, Grieg, lvlinuet in G, Beethoven, Simmonds.

Vocal Number: "A Dream Boat, Passes By." Lemarc, Ladies‘ Quar- tette.

Plano Duet. “Menuet", Norma and Alma Gomez.

Vocal Solo: "It Doesn't Pay to \VOYI‘_\‘," A. R Kendall. Pauline Simmonds.

Piano Solos: Lesson in C. Dia- belll, Margaret McLennan.

Piano Solos: Song or the Pines, Mildred Adair, A Dainty Gavotte, Louise Wright. Adele Calbeck.

Plano Solos: Old Folks at Home.

Mozart,

Theatre .) provide the audience with an hour of thrilling action set against a. background of pic- turesque l'll_‘§'[Z(‘f‘Illl‘.\<. ~

Supported by such able players

as Beatrice Roberts. Bert. Hanlon, Gertrude Short. Willard Robertwn and Ward Bond, George O'Brien i: cast in tho role of a. social lion who is employed in the New York office of his father, a wralthy lumber magnate. As dissatisfied with his colorless position as the father is wilh his apparently soft mannered son, O'Brien manages to be sent to (mo, of ‘the company's mammoth lumber camps, there tn learn the logging buslneu from the bottom up.

In the giant tree country, where most of the action in the film transpires, O‘Brien finds himself in an element more closely akin to his own heart. for although his father is unaware of his duplicity. George has been satisfying a prim- itive urge to fight by wrestling profesdonaliy‘ under a fictitious name.

With the chance to lend the vig- orous life of o. lumberjack. O'Brien launches into hi; new career with such energy that he soon becomes a lender among the two-fLslozI roughnccks and clwntually suc- ceeds in routing several men whose dishonest acts have practically bankrupt two IOZgIIIt; camps, one of which is owned by a young girl.

Beatrice Roberts contribute: a noteworthy performance ns the young lady opeizlting a rival lum- bcr buslnes which is FRVECI by 0'Brlen'.s opportune intervention.

r I l

Alterations To Post Office Announced

Mr. D.H, lluntrr, Ottawa archi- tect. was ill the city yesterday with plans of proposed alterations to the Post Office building. Interior work would not, be done this year but work on the exterior would be carried on in the meantimealt was said.

Plans call for additions to the northeast and northwest corners of the building to a height. of one story which would make the bulld- lng rectangular. Another entrance on the north sldo of the building will be substituted for the present one.

Entrance for the despatch and receipt of mails will he removed from the northeast comer to the side of the building.

The Income Tax Office will be moved to the north end of the building. and the weights and measures ofllce transferred to the north end corner while the pres- ent corridor will be extended through to the western wall.

Mail boxes and wickets will be along the south front of thebuild- lug. The postmastcrls office will remain in its present location, the

Foster, Mary Duncan.

Piano Solos: Alla Tarantella, Heller. Margaret Fry.

Vocal Solon “I'll Walk Beside You", Alan Murray, lifius ifarion Raynor.

Piano Solo: The Humming Top, Jessie Murze, Merle Luck.

Piano Solo: Spring Song, Men- delssohn, June Laird,

Piano Solo: Minuet in F, Moz- art, Louise Avard.

Vocal Solo: The Little Old Ls A. R. Kendall, Kay McEachcr

Plano Solos: Under the Willows. Stanley Wilson, Adele Vlckerson.

Plano Solos: Haymakefs Dance. Swindstead. Elizabeth Simmonds. Plano Solos: A Little Story, Bach, March of ths Cubs. Schu- mann, Shirley Stacey.

Plano Solos; Nancy's Fancy, Old English Tune, Joyce Nicholson.

Plano Solos: Prelude in D, Bach. Variations on "Nol Cor. Plu“, Beethoven. Verna Wood.

Plano Solo: Prelude, Gavottc and Rigandon from Holberg Suite. Grieg, Miss Marianne Saunders.

Vocal Number: Good Night, Franz Abt. Ladies Quartette. God Save the King.

sllilililiiiln swmas lNT0l FINAL nllsl

Incl-eased attendance, a lively crowd and bright prospects for the remaining days marked the fifth night of the third annual grand hospital bazaar yesterday.

The door prize, donated by the Condon Woollen Mills, was won by Mrs. John Morrison.

Mr. Robert Irwin. the outstand- ing Irish baritone engaged especi- ally for the entertainment of haz- aar patrons, was even more cu- thuslastlcally received last night. Those who have been privileged to hear the great artist become more and more enthralled with his per- formailce each time theyhear him.

Last night his numbers included "Cookies and Muckles". "She is For Prom the Land", "Prield of Minn". Lochloloan" and “Molly Bawrl".

As the bazaar swings into the final days officials expressed the belief that attendance figures would continue to mount.

I

I l

AFTER. SUSSEX OIL

HELLINGLY. England The Anglo-American Oil Company is drilling for oil in Sussex. A 122- foot derrick has been put into op- eration at beautiful Grove Hill. '

___________ , CLEANER aprons: BATH ,

LEETON. Australia B’shop Dwyer of the Roman Catholic dio- oese of Wagga Wagga doesn't think much of Wagga water. "I am clearl- er before I go into the bath than when I come out of it," he said rc-

southeast comer.

celltly.

Pauline ,

y illllOIliZ

PAGE THREE

Evaporated

CORNED BEED Pontiac Glenwood Slit-ed Silver Star DoIIard GIenwonrI

JAMS

Marvens SODAS. 26 oz. Pkg. —

Strawberry m‘ Raspberry, ‘.3

MILK, o Tins _ -- _ _ _ _-_ _ o Lb. Tin - _ _ _ _ _ -_ MATCHES, ri Boxes _ _- __ PEACHES. i Tins _ _ _ 'l‘0ILE'l‘ PAPER, l2 Rolls _

LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 Bars - -_

-,___29o

Choice Fresh and Smoked

57° MEATS 21o

95o 23c

Picnic Style Jive-rage PORK SHOULDERS 6tn8Ibs.Ib. JELLIED PORK HOCKS