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You needn’t wait another day to own that Hoover you’ve set your heart on having. The new Model 500 gives you every essential Hoover convenience, the very latest Hoover fea- tures. at a startling new low price. See this sensational Hoover. Not a junior model- but full size and full Hoover quality. Has Positive Agita- tion, the Dirt Finder. New, light {weight`Durting tools for only a little more. See it-fry it -without obligation. Easy terms, with small carrying

YOU CAN HAVE IT NOW

*' "1

THE

iii

;

charge. i < 1 U-s Q

| HOLMAN I-LONE lDlLAfN

oN`E :mics-'ri-|E.cAsH nance

2 lilc/0 NOW ?;%“.3‘i*.?5Y"2»A§’f§é’.%.'¢§ 7 N l-imc Annan-No mr-enesr

'T°D-IE

CHARLOTTETOWN

___ _ _ __s_,,~_ _ _, _

A FOR

1 3/4 ton International

\-lbdlll .oi-H: Ili

.P. Gray.

H.P. Dreadnaught.

All the above have be

good order.

1_ 3/4 ton International Motor Truck, Parmell Job. 1 % ton International Motor Truck, pick up body.

1 1'/4 ton International Motor Truck, stake body. 1 3` H.P. International upright engine. 1 2'/; H.P. International Mogell engine. 1 2 H.P. Acadia engine with trap hoist.

/; H.P. Empire

1 Tractor and 3 bottom plow -

' SAMUEL KENNEDY

SALE

Motor Truck, stake body.

en overhauled and put ln

To MONCTON Going

Fare

181 Queen Street,

l EXGURSIUN FARES i

.W. K. ROGERS

March 20th

$2.60

Phone 540-541

The lientral Guardian

This column la raaorvol for 'Iowa

of local lntsroat ba! advertlslll ol

a norway nataso ma( be llsaartol ai Q cents a word str ell! Pllsblo ll advance.

CONFBDEIATION LIFI INBUI-

ANCE. L-0708-7-12-312.

UNLOADING CAR-S Shore Coal.

Hughes and Edmonds.

L-318'!-3-I4-ill.

BT. PA'I'BICll’S DANCE, I.0.0.F.

Hall March l'lth. Irish airs. Re- freshments. L-3147

WANT RADIO STATION-Is

Slvringhill, N. B., to have a broad- casting station? It was learned here that station CHCK at Char-` lottetown were contemplating a new location and the Board of Trade is interesting itself in the matter, the officers believing that Springhill offers an ideal location. The manager of Cl-ICK is expected here shortl .-Sackville Post.

For ehapped skin lllnard’a ls beat

Lawllade ForBrckers In Refusal 0f Appeal By Privy ilcuncil

(C. P. By Guardlan’s Special Wine)

HALWAX, March I3-Law WHS

made for stockbrokers in the re- fusalof the privy council to allow the appeal of McDougall and Cow- ans Holdings Limited from a de- cision of the Supreme Court of Canada which found in favor of T. C. Glennie, Amherst, N. B.. lumber operator.

By the refusal to allow appeal to

the highest court in the British Empire, for the first time a case is on record in an English court defining the duties of stock brok- ers to their clients. The decision in the case, legal experts agree, im- poses on all stock brokers the duty of informing their clients of the fact they are themselves personally interested in shares of companies when they attempt to advise clients

M _ i

nil _..._-»_‘---. -- - '

MORELL SCHOOL

Senior D¢|lf»~ Grade X (Br) 1 Marlon Geldert,

I Frankie Kelly, 3 Maurice Coffin.

Grade x <Jr.> 1 Pamela Kelly. 2

GLEARMIGE AIIGTIUII SALE

AT COBNWALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th Commsnclng at 1 0'olock

Having sold my farm I will ull by

Public Auction on my into premises on above dats all my stock, crop, form implements, and household el- foola as follows:

Block: 1 Horse, I Farrow Cow, 4

ltosi-a, (Q fat sold for cash). 4 Fall Pigs, quantity of liens.

CROP: Quantity hay, oats, straw

and potatoes, (oobblen, all graded).

IIVIPLRMBNTS: Haymowera, rake,

roilsr, sectional soccer, harrows. pager, ploaghs. soalflsr, pin har- rows, potato diner, cart and track wagon, driving and exDl'¢ls Www. driving sleigh, one high box sleigh. wood sleigh, one Dodge Sedan Car. and also su my mums. slnrle and nqablp. one pump, several milk cans and a lot of articles not mliltlollod- Also lloasehold farnltars including,

kitchen and hs, btosi cables

also in

o reserve

irish igfi, éiii ‘i 5*.;

Ia; ig-2?- ii?"

9|.

append Jena:

dhssaatli ll'

lab.

1- ` WIIIIYI. IOOD ~' Ullwlll

Walter Coffin. 3 Robert Coffin.

Grade IX-1 Helen Cox, 2 Mary

R/osaiier, 3 Garth McEwen.

Grade VIII-1 Reginald Elder-

shaw. 2 Murial Geldert, 3 Maurice Murphy .

Grade VI-1 L10yd Cox, 2 Alexis

Kelly, 3 John MacInni.s.

Junior Dept.

Grade V-1 Bemadine Kelly, 2

Fiorrie Hawbolt, 3 Catherine Coffin.

Grade IV (Sn) 1 Jackie Rcsslter

2 Margaret Kelly, 8 Mary MacDon- aid.

Grade IV (Jr.) 1 Teresa Coffin, 2

Beth Geldert, 3 Reggie Mac.Ada.m.

Grade III-1 Catherine Kelly, 2

Lille. Robbins. 3 Jean MacAdom. _

Grade II (Sm 1 Lois Cox, 2 Hel-

ena Rossiter, 3 Gerard Maolnnis

Grade l'I (Jr.) i Harry R/obbins. 2

Teresa Rossiter, 3 Helen Coffin and Joyce Jay.

Grade I-1 Mary Macinnls, 2

George Cieidert, 3 Robert Watson.

(C. P. By G\|s.rd.|an's Special Wire) OTTAWA, March 13.-Canadian

trade in February had s value of $101,867,479, according to figures is- sued iodsy by revenue minister lis- ley. This was an increase of Siu,- '94d,35i over the some month a. year BIO-

Profsssional Cards

McLeod & Bentley W. I. BENTLEY, K. U.

J. A. llEl\’l'LEY, K. U.

I Barrister-a and Atlomtzl-at-flaw MONEY 'I0 All Ollloei 130 llshassad llroet.

M. ALBAN FARMER B' A LLBs

KONI! TO IDM(

hllloldanldllllll

Alex. W. Matheson lAllll'l‘l¥. IOMUITGI. IIB

ssarusrsa. Youmoa M-

to buy or sell securities.

Death Of ll. A. Geddes, Halifax

(C. P. By Guardlil.n’g Special Wire)

I-IALIFAX, March 13-Father of

“the flying bishop of the Yukon," David Archibald Geddes, died here today after Rt. Rev. 'Dr. W. E. Geddes had flown across the con- tinent to be by his father’s side.

The 86-year-old man died at his

home early this morning. Dr. Geddes left Vancouver immediately upon leaming his father was in ill health. He flew from the Pacific coast to Boston and arrived here by wayof Yarmouth last night.

Born at Sober Island, N_ S., Mr.

Geddes spent a half century in the Magdalen Islands in the Gulf -of St. Lawrence where he operated a. lobster factory. He married Miss Annie Laura Macbean of Grind- stone Island. "

Surviving are his wife and four

sons and one daughter. Bishop Geddes, Frank Geddes of Milford. N. S.; Lloyd Geddes of Magdalen Islands; Earl Geddes of New York and May, Mrs. A. E. Gray, in the Magdalen Islands.

Special Income

Tax Continued

(C. P. by Guardiank Special Wire)

OTTAWA, March I3-Five per

cent special income tax on mem- bers of the Judiciary and ,mem- bers of the military, naval and air forces of Canada and of the Roy- al Canadian Miounted Police, other than enlisted men, would be con- tinued for another year by a reso- lution on the House of Commons order paper sponsored by Finance Minister Dunningf The civil ser- va~t.s had a. 10 per cent out on t' 'ir salaries which was later re- duced to five per cont. Salaries of the judge defence forces and R. C. M. P. were protected by statute against such cuts and therefore a special income tax was inaugur- ated to treat all alike.

Maritimers Receive

Malcolm Honor' Award

(C. P, By Gusrdiarrs Special Wire)

HALIFAX, March 12 - Helen

Belyea of Saint John, N. B., was one of the five students presented with the Malcolm honor award at Dalhousie University during the annual celebrations of Munro Day.

More than 1,500 students and

friends assembled at the collage to enjoy a day of sports and dancing. coupled with short addresses by President Carleton Stanley and other university officials. - other students, reoslvtng1 the umlm honor sand. tmlsiuluolt I t prime award » - varsity, vers Elisabeth ‘gallons and larry Sutherland both of New oiunw rr. s.: ai.-am aismawn or annie: me .uma mu cr Glsos lay, R. l.

A gymnaltio od the dsy's mmm. f by bad-» mlntoti, ping peril, basketball and indoor hockey. President snow spots in-lofi!

on anaznmllunro, followed by Vloo- t lhnry Ross of the Daihoulls Amstiilr Athletic Club

(Dy FRED COOK)

CANADIAN NIWBPAPIBI CONTINUED

The Montreal Gazette, however,

goes its contemporaries one better, publishing daily besides “The Pass- ing Years," items of twenty-five end fifty years ago, a column en- titled ‘Today in Canadian History," and brief items of historical inter- est of from tluee to ten line; each. I em told that many school teach- ers in Quebec province use this column as a daily text for history talks.

The beet story in this connection

refers to the Ottawa Evening Citi- zen. Eight or ten years ago Mr. George H. Wilson, a former Ottawa newspaper man, but then secretary of the Civic Board of Works, con- ceived thc idea of a featiuo page entitled "Old Time Stuff." I-Io ap- proached the managing editor, Mr. D'Arcy Film. with his proposal and was promptly told to go ahead. From its inception the compilation was c. success. Hundreds of people throughout the Ottawa valley wrote to Mr. Wilson, contributing gtorim, reminiscences, family records, his- torical incidents referring to their neighborhoods, etc., so that within a few weeks the editor had enough material to keep him busy for many months. Informativn continued to flow in. “Old Time Stuff," stories of earlier days around Ottawa, was always found on the second page of the Saturday Evening Citizen. To my personal knowledge it was the first 'feature which many people looked for week after week. Then two years ago Mr. Wilson passed away and The Citizen regretfully announced that in view of Mr. Wil- son's death the “Old Time Stuff". page would be discontinued. At once there was a storm of protest. Mr. H. S. Southam, president of The Citizen Company, told me that the way letters poured in, asking forthe continuance of the feature, was .sim- ly amazing. And so "Old Time Stuff" again found its customary place in the Saturday issue. the new compiler being Mr. Earl Wilson, son of the originator, and an experi- enced newspaper man,

Many instances, showing that

these extracts from the files are read, crop up repeatedly. A few weeks ago I was stopped on the street by a friend whom I had not seen for some weeks. He put out his hand and remarked, “I see you are just back from England. Did you have a nice trip?" I was puz- zled and replied. "Where did you see that?" “Oh." was the answer, “it was in the Gazette yesterday." I turned up the file of the news- paper and sure enough there was a. personal stating that I had passed through Montreal on my return from the Motheralnd, but-it was fifty years ago.

Nearly all rural weeklies publish-

ed in Canada come under my ken from time to time. They, too, a.re a credit to the country. I/Jcal news and correspondence are well featured. There is a varied amount of advertising and the majority of these newspapers are well printed. Only few show evidence of care- lessnem in press work which should carry title headings which should have gone into the discard ages ago. Fortunately these are 1-are excep- tions. The Canadian Weekly News- papers' Association during the past few years. has done much towards improving the typographical ap- pearance of its membership.

Many weeklies have doubled up

in recent years. I remember Colonel Hugh Clark, who published the Kincardine Review for a long time. telling me that a few years ago he discussed with his businrew rival but friend, the late J. J. Hunter, owner of the Kincardine, Reporter, the outlook for the two journals. Both were on the ragged edge fin- ancially. Local conditions had reached such a stage that neither newspaper was earning a fair living for the publishers. It seemed useless for bot-h papers to carry on at a loss. Hunter agreed to an amalgama- tion and the question then arose which should be the absorber and which the absorbed. It was decided to toss for choice. Hugh Clark won and elected to sell out to Hunter at a satisfactory figure. The two papers became one, ienovm as the "Kincardine Review - Reporter," which is today going strong, al- though unfortunately not under Mr. Hunter's management, as he passed away a few years ago. On- tario can boast more hyphenated weeklies than all the other provin- ces put together, but to Saskatche- wan goes the honor of a triple- header, the Carnduff Gazette-Posh News.

Ninety of the Canadian dailies

are printed in English, twelve in the French language. three in Chinese, two each in Japanese and Hebrew. and one in Finnish. The big dailies in Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg snd'other cities must re- ceive anywhere from 200 to 400 exchanges (daily or weekly) and the task of the exchange editors is

Need Building-lip?

WHEN

msesnwcfinsnwuswru-

ourihhn to “Ii|?“blN

GIANTS and JESTERS * In Public Life

(0°17F*l'\\¢lAlIV¢l)

3.5. sein

the .Mail

the Ed- not have its bub-

offioo in ml monton Bulle the pleasure lisher, Mr. Prank vm until he came to ottawo as M. P. for Alberta in 1876. Mr. Oliver hadgone from Peel county. Ontario, where hewasbormtowinnipegln 1878. He was then in his twentieth year, and after working on the old Nor- Wester for some time, ho conceived the idea of going west, and in 1876 located at Edmonton It was not until 1880. 11°W°V¢l‘. thlt ho NRM the publication of the Bulletin. In later years I often discussed with Mr. Oliver his newspaper experien- ces in Western Canada. Plant and ncwsprint had to be procured in Winnipeg and teamed across the prairles 800 miles. Hetoldmchchadtofigure on his suppies of paper for months ahead. and even then there was occasional misfires just as there are today in remote .sections of the Dominion where the train service is irregular.

I have before me as I wrlto one

weekly publlshedin northern Mani- toba, from which it is evident that the enterprising proprietor recently had had in resort to the local grocer for paper to enable him to get out his sheet. I do not recall that Mr. Oliver however. had to go to that extreme, butlhe mentioned that he was repeatedly on pins and needles for fear that his news-print would not arrive on time. I have often regretted that I did

not keep s copy of the Bulletin oi' fifty years ago. Some time before the Hon. Fra.nl¢'s death, we were seated side by side at an Ottawa banquet and talking about news- paper work. I asked him if he had retained his early Bulletin files. He replied in his picturesque western pharseology that he had been a damn fool not to do so; that he would willingly give a substantial sum for a single copy only of that Bulletin of the early 80's. At that time, as I recall the newspaper. it was a four-page weekly, about sev- enteen by twelvo inches, similar in size of page to La Patrio of Mont- real, the Trail Daily News and Montreal Ulliustration of today. These three newspapers. by tho way are for the reader the handieet of any dailies ixued in the Dominion. The Edmonton Bulletin was a model of clean typography. well written and well printed, and keeping step with that other excellent daily the Edmonton Journali Mr. Oliver was a publisher from 1880 to 1923. surely s unique record. He sold the Bulletin when he was appointed a member of the Board of Railway Commissioners in the latter year, and took up his permanent resi- dence ln Ottawa. Mr. Oliver retired as commissioner in 1929 under the age limit and was appointed adviser to the board on the level crossings problem. He died :ln March, 1933.

Horticultural Gcuncil Elects ilfficers

(C. P. Bv Guardiarfs Special Wire)

0'I‘I`A?.'A, March 15. Edward At-

kins of Leamington, Oni., was elec- ted president of the Canadian Hor- ticultural Council at the closing session here today of the 14th an- nual meeting. W. J. Fawse of Montreal is past president. - Other officers elected were: hon- orary president, Dr. H. E. Kendall, Windsor, N. S.; first vice-president. Fred Lewis, Vemon, B. C.; second vice-president, W. G. Oulton, wind- sor, N. S.; board of directors. E. B. Luke, Montreal, Howard Cralae, Bt. Catherines, ont., A. McCallum win- nipeg and Major M. V. McGuire, vemon, B. C.

socvsrms r-runrsns

monaco Horsns

v'I<7I'0R.IA. B. C. March lil.-

Bouvenir hunting. and not s. desire to steal, is sccountabel for most of the odd thefts by hot/el guests. Victoria hoteimen claim.

Many and varied are the things

which disappear from hotel rooms. Towels head the list in missing articles one hotel estimates out of _ls dcsen towels purchased last Summer, five dozen already have been carried off. Thirty dorm towels is the average annusl loss for s, hotel.

Silverware and tesllwvn some a close second. salt shakers and sugar bowls are also popular cei- isctors‘s pieces. Rsrer souvenirs are light-bulbs. telephone books. tum- blsrs, and Gideon Bibles.

Bomb hotels reported lossol of

sheet! and blankets One enter-

prising guest carried away the glass- ended screws which hold the mirror in his bathroom.

Finding soap in the bathroom after a guesthss left is a Pleasant surprise to most not/simon. Cohee- tors with a penchant for room keys are the biggest trouble. dome mon have been known proudly to dis- play collections of several doom

ho¥°g:§odrlpi¥lllDtIll ill AN

iliiiili ,figri .ip gif riiliéii, 3 g !§§§lE§ ik _girl E5;

You are invited to see the new, jsunty, utterly stylish garments for Spring. LANGBURNE m e a rr s always the very last word in style.

Mr. Jack Schulman, of

“THE HOUSE of LANGBURNE” Shows new Coats and Suits

Monday and

Tuesday 16th. £3’ 17111.

if “S”

I Queen St. ` Charlottetown

= ,

UNION ROAD SCHOOL

Standing for months of January

and February:

Grade VII Sr.-l, Glydon Mound;

2, Mario Henderson; 3, Clayton Yeo. Grade VI Br.-I, Sterling Yeo; 2,

Thelma Lamont and Joyce Hender- son (equal): 3, Norma Yeo.

Grads IV Br.-l, Dauphene

Clark. '

Grade I.-No examinations. Perfect attendance for January

and February-Giydon Mound, Thelma Lamont, Marjorie Lamont.

Perfect attendance for half-

year-Thelma Lamont, Glydon Maund.

Highest average-.Sterling Yeo,

Glyd/on Mound.. 93%,

Teacher, Erma L. MacMillan.

Rl-IFUSES T0 TURN PEO

SWANSEA- Wales--W. T. H.

Davies, Swansea halfback, values his amateur status far more than £5,000. He has refused an offer of that amount to join the Halliax Rugby League club as a profes- sional. Davies is a student at Bwan- sea University College and Halifax Wu prepared to grant him facilit- ies to continue 'his studies at a northern university. _

a M1-Z;

svrsicnr EXAMIIIATIUII _

Fitting and Sgpolllylng Glasses Il . J. ld A B 0 li »..i’..'§i’<§"J's’.‘i»‘.’.i. .. Office Oonllootod With

Fax llsat For Sala

BONELESS HORSE MEAT

BONELESS BEFSF BEEF TRIPE BEEF HEARTS BEEF LIVER BEEF CHEEKS

HEAD MIATS BEEF MELTS

CALF TRIPE

Island Gold Storage

_ . Co. Ltd. _

ll ~ , . ' ,_. A l ’ I1 -it . _ ~ . .Q 1.. 'I ,".j\:‘ -,` .- X '

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KEEP THIS WITH YOUR LIST OF POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS (Ili) Mount li. Srophen, Canadian Iloekleu (I32\ Kos- olusoo Mountains, Aaslrallsi (Ill) Moon; To ll- uru- mo. *im rm... rv-sn, img.. <ss)"h. ...lm- lorn he Alps!! (186) Pilo’s sal %lorsdo" (N7), kaoian Cans ow Baath Wales( (l8ii)K aanaol Caves, -nan., dsc? ns nm. na.. l-sony, sms alfa... dm s- ps... amine, ann, cms..

What and Whore is il P

Indicate which Isola oa Illini lla pbotagra

aho1vs,l»yplu|a¢l\s,aamb¢rla\hssqas|>¢~,l:

its right. SAVE YOUR LIST 0! POIIIBLI ANSWERS. . ‘Ill COI- REC1' !0f.ilTION T0 Till AIOYI ll IOIIYIIII ll 'Ill MIT Pliltllllll UND!! PIJZZLI PHUMGIAPII 'APPIMIING U? 'I0 AID lN(LUDi'N6 ‘l1>llAY’l»

AND. HIS MERRY 'MEN"s il. F. i2.Y. Gharlottetowll-

ssl--oss Init $o5.oowrll¢|.v In cull mlm. ' 1

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