'11s

SBA;

. 1W3?

7‘,

"aw, chilling wind = = : biting twinges of Rheumatism . . . pain-racked joints and muscles, longing for warmth. Don't suiier a minute longer; Apply Thermogene. Oh! The comfort as lt soothes with penetrating warmth. Through its glowing warmth, this soft, ﬂeecy, medicated wedding re- lieves the congestion which causes pain. And when its healing work is done, Thermogene, unlike a messy or sticky pouliice or plaster, is easily removed.

Thermogene brings blessed relief to Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lnmbago, Chest Colds, Inﬂuenza, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and all chill- caused pain.

Doctors, nurses and druggists endorse Thermogene.

Sales Representatives for North Americas Harold F. Rilchie S; Co. Limited Io-IS‘ Mccnul Street - v

YOUR DRUGGIST HAS

Toronto

‘like word “Thermogonc" is theregistcred frndc mark of The fhermogenn Co. Ltd., Hayward: Heath; Sussex, England‘

Put it where the Pain is

IIIERIVIOGENE

_.i__

. _..-_

The >Western "Guardian,

_-BISI‘ IIOIISIMIAT, fresh frosen, iust received at Braces. 8710-84-21.

-IUY III!‘ TREE. Hearts. Liver, ‘Trimmings at Bruce's. 3718-14-21.

-FBOZEN SMELTS in 10, l0 and 25 lb. boxes, sold at Bracﬂ. 3710-84-8.

._ FERTILIZER, IIITILIZIB! come in and order your fertiliser from J. B. Milirnan, Kcnsington, at lowest pndcs over quoted on P. E. Island. a 818044-121 -GBAND FINAL GAMI -- The final game fol-the McLean Cup be- tween Bordon and Albsrton will be played in Summer-side Rink, Friday night at 8.30. ‘rho winners of this sudden dsath game will be intermed- iate champions of Prince County, withtherighttoplpyoﬂfortbah- land and Maritime. Iniasmsdiats championships. A special train will leave Borden at 5 o'clock, also a special train from Albericn at I o’- clock for this game. 8746-81

Eastern Guardian

..'SUDDBN DEATH-The sudden death of Mr Michael Keenan which occurred at his home on Sunday, March 1st, at Georgetown Royalty, has cast a sad gloom over the oom- munity. Apparently in the beet oi health as he attended Mass on the same Silnday the sudden death of this estimable and amiable man brings back to his many friends and memorim of his hospitality and gen- erosity to the conlunity in which he lived. He was a kind and loving fa- ther and husband and his death has cast a sad gloom in the home that time alone can only efface. Ha was a devoted member of the Roman Cath- olic Church and received the last sac- raments from his pastor Rev. O. Klggins. He leaves to mourn besides his sol-rowing widow, two sons James and Bernard at home, one daughter Annie who is attending Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, one brother George at tome and two sisters in U. S. A. 141's William Mac-

ERMOGENE

y ANY BOLT OF CLOTH

in our establishment is worthy of

Leod and Miss Catherin Keenan, to whom sincere sympathy is extended. The many Mass Cards, Sprltual Bo- quets and letters of Sympathy shown the high esteem in which he was held. His funeral was largely attend ed. May his soul rest in peace-A MYSTERY 1.1mm

READY BY 1934

your consideration. Our selection is so wide that there will be a pattern here to express your personality, to add to your distinction. Our tailored to measure suits lend the wearer an

PARIS, March 4.-’I‘he new French super-liner for the North Atlantic race will be swifter than the Brem- en and Europa, larger than the

nir that goes with success.

MURDOOK ROSS.

u._i"--__

om FILM; vlsljo sltvm films

NEW YORK, Mal‘.

The discarded

The New Home Comfort Uil Burner

Makes cooking a pleasure

This oil burner will be demonstrated at our store today and tomorrow, March 5th and 6th. This oil

Burner is fool proof, very easy and simple to operate. ,

-qv

Costs only 2c per hour at f-ull speed. Coate and see it in operation.

‘ Don't forget the dates , I This is your ‘opportunity-

by the train loud which are

burned and treated chemically yield 4.—'l‘l1:~ silver l immense quantities of silver, which screens yield fortunes to others than} is retrieved and used again. the movie queens.

Leviathan and Majestic. now the largest ships afloat, and more lux- urious than the Ile do France.

The mystery liner is rapidly tak- ing form in the Penhoet Shipyards at saint Nazalre and French Line officials confirm that the ship will be delivered by the Spring of 1034, to take its place in four and one- half day service from I-Iavre to New ork.

hen that liner is in operation it will be possible to take midnight supper in New York after the show on a Friday night and eat your Tuesday luncheon in Paris. In rush season the liner can make the‘ round trip from New York to France and back again in 10 days

With three years left ahead of them, officials of the French line have refused to name the liner for the time being and, it is officially known as the super-Ile-de-lhunce. The name “La Palx," meaning "Peace" was suggested, but it brought fear of ridicule as "The Ark."

The ship will have four propel- lers driven by electric motors, the current furnished by four genera- tors driven by steam turbines, work- ing with high-pressure super-heated steam.

Simultaneously, the Cunard Line will be building one or two even larger liners. The French boat will be more than 1,000 feet in length.

______.._____ WANT SOME PRIVEIJGES A8 INDIANS

FORT SMITH. Alta, March 4,- (By The Canadian Presto-The In-

-WOIKINO GLOVES, displayed as bargains elsewhere at 15c each. sold regular 20c pair at Bruce's. ‘ 3730-3-4-2i.

-uss INSUL-BOABD in that old or new house and out your coal hill in two, sold at Bruce's. 3720-84-21.

—BUY AMI-BLEND SLATE Bur- faced Shingles and Wall Siding now at Bruce's. 3720-34-21.

Former Islanders

B. A. M2, writing in the Oakland Maple Icaf of his visit to Sydney, says: -

We returned by way of Glace Bay and reached Sydney just in time to escape a heavy rain after a delight- ful summer day. That evening we enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mm. Saunders and their young son, Wilfred at their home, 305 Whitney avenue.

Mr. Saunders is a son of Jeremiah Saunders, Kensington, P. E. I., while his good wife (formerly Miss Lillian McLellan, s. native of Lynn, Mass), is a daughter of Edmund McLellan, who, before moving to the States, lived in Grand River and Bloomfield, P. E. I. John A. Saunders is gen- eral yard superintendent at the Steel Company's plant

We also enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Murphy, 121 Pitt street. They also are natives of P. E. I. Mr. Murphy has charge of the electric supply warehouse of the Do- minion Steel and Coal Co. One of their daughters, Miss Kathleen, is a nurse in the Steel Company's Hos- pital. Mrs. Murphy was formerly Miss Kate Connick, of Kensingiml. One son, (in religion Brother Rustin) is at the Presentation Brothers’ No- vltiate, Montreal. The Murphys have a lovely family of sons and daugh- ters.

A pleasant farewell party was giv- en to Miss Mary Ready one evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John CQMcPhee on Pleasant street, to which the writer, wife and daughter were invited. Miss Ready was re- turning to her home in Kensington, P_ E. I., the following day. It was a pleasure to meet several Islanders who have adopted the City of Syd- ney as their‘ future homeﬁ I was particularly pleased to meet Mr. MePhee. I was well acquainted with his brother who died in Oakland sev- eral years ago.

At the McPhee home the evening above mentioned, I was pleased‘ to meet Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLellan, Sydney Mines, (formerly of Sum- merslde); Mr. J. A. Renton (George- town); Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Saunders, and Master Wilfred; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Murphy; Miss Mary Ready, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. McPhec and their son and daughter, John C., Jr., and Miss Doris. Mr. Marilee‘; birthplace u Souris, while Mrs. McPhee (Birdie Moynagh) was from Kenslngton. They are splendid entertainers, John C., being a noted story teller. He is n traveler for Wood dz McConnell, Ltd., wholesale grocers.

._____;__ FEAR DESTRUCTIVE COMPETI- TION ~

EDMONTON, Alta, March 4.—(By The Canadian Press) —'I‘here are several objections to the proposals of the $5,000,000 company formed in the eastto finance mixed farming on a large scale, Hon. George Hoadley, provincial minister of agriculture, de- clared here recently.

Farmers who are financed in this way will go on the market, the min- ister predicted, in competition with those purchasing livestock with their own means and will thus provide destructive competition and unneces- sary expense to those financing in- dependently. In addition, the com- pany may find itself supporting farmers who cannot pay their oblig- ations, the minlster stated. ’

As an example of the danger of the adoption of mixed farming as n universal policy. hog production which was down 14 per cent in 1930 may easily be 300 per cent. greater 1n 1731. he forecast.

____.._.___. ARCHITECTS PLAN ATTACK 0N UGLY BUILDING 01-‘ U. S.

dians’ right to trap beaver is con- tested by the white hunters of this northern part of Alberta. At a pro- test meeting held recently, a number

of the white trsppers declared it was unfair to deny the white man the privilege of trapping the beaver while Indians and half-breeds were allowed 15 beaver each season.

The meeting also protested against the original Canadian being allowed to trap on other lands than their own, causing overlapping of trap lines. The Indian, they argue, can Journey anywhere in his hunt for northern animals while the white man must pay a heavy license he for the first four years and so to great ﬂllvnso in malins trails and cut- ting his own lines. Pew Indians,

‘s’ C]! Tlliwn’ _ my 4cm. d» n! M W‘ It"

WASHINGTON, March 4.—'I'he American Institute of Architects is

lanning an ‘attack on ugly buildings at their source-in blue prints rath- er than in finished structures.

The institute will urge the forma- tion throughout the country of arch- itects‘ advisory councils to pass up- on the quality of buildings before construction begins.

--_______ ANCIENT JEWELRY IN N. Y.

NIIW YCHK, March t-Examples of prehistoric platinum jewelery, which probably antidated Columbus by 1,000 years, have been brought hers. Although primitive in design, its workmanship is remmkable, com-

paring favorably with that of anci- msgul- *—~~-- -——-~—

_..-.a ~14

rmr FYMRI.OT'I'ETO,W“~7 Gl'-“"""*‘ *1 _. . ._., . g ,

so he had almost reached fourscore. '

sons and five daughters. surviving brother lives in Portland, Maine, and being at present in the hospital with a broken limb, was un- able to come to be present at the funeral. Johnston's residence is the old home-

stead, ‘where he was born and grew

up to manhood. He received his ed-

ucation at the Alma School a. shorti distance further down on Peters" Road and while perhaps not able to‘ attain great eminence in school, he' was one who followed the pursuit of

Iii mtuolllllll

NEIL BETHUNE JOHNSTON . —”_ i

1851-1981

i , It is our sad duty to relate the

cussing of one ofthe Oldtlt Ind most respected residents oi the Peters Road district, in the persim- of Neil B. Johnston. While deceas- i ed mu been nuns sin“ ev-rlv last fall from a malady U151 ""1194 w be difficult to diagnose. he hid "- covered sufficiently to g0 about the house and take his blew in many ways, till the fatal stroke of 1101111915 39mg mm on rising from the ev- enlngmeal on Tuesday. the 17111 0f mpg-nary. with the kind assistance of the family, he was removed to bed where he lay 1108518 i0 81199-1! 1° "Y one. All available medical assistance called immediately was unable to do anything and though not in any ap- parent suffering, he by dtilfeei $811k to his rest. The last visit of the writer to his bed was on Sabbath, tho 2nd February, when he seemed to rally for a brief period o! 41011801- cusness, but being unable to swallow myghmg, he passed peacefully away on Tuesday, the 24th of February. The late Mr. Johnston was born) in Peters Road on February 2'7. 1351- I’

‘Tile fifth son of the late William Johnston, he had survived nearly all the family which consisted of eight The only

Across the road from Mr.

learning all through life and one had only to meet him to sec the vast‘

and deep literature with which his

mind was steeped. The books that‘ many of us consider heavy reading,i were thoroughly familiar to him until their contents had in every case been’ exhausted. One does not wonder he could hold his own side in almost any argument. But it was as a fa- ther and good neighbor that Mr. Johnston excelled. His familiar voice and his genial hospitality made every one welcome to his home. He was known by everyone as given to hos- pitality und many of us will miss his cheerful greeting and invitation to come and visit him. l-lc w'as' early brought into the fellowship of the Presbyterian Church and the excel- lent building at Peters‘ Road is a monument to n number of stalwart pioneers, of which he was almost the‘ last survivor, as the building is now erected nearly fifty years. One of his great delights was to attend regularly the services there, not only on Sab- bath, but through the week and hav- ing excellent use of his sight and hearing, he made an interesting fig- ure at any of the business meetings of the same. For many years, he was one of the Board of Managers and on one occasion, was nominated for the position of elder. These things show the esteem in Mlich he was held by the congregation. Besides his sorrowing widow, ncc Mary Butler, to whom he was mar-

. ried in 1889, and who with him cele-e

brated their golden uleclding about three years ago, there are a family K of eight daughters, all of whom have grown to womanhood-(Margaretl, Mrs. Geo. Munn, who lives at Greek River, near home; (Winnifred), Mrs. Malcolm Benton, onthe farm, Just cast of home: (Lillian), Mrs. Mac- Fadyen, of Boston, Mass, who was home last fail; (Maud), Mrs. Gar- field Johnston, on Peters’ Road, a few farms east; (Ida), Mrs. Merrll, of Boston, Mass; (Florence), Mrs. Finlayson, also of Boston, Mass, a. nurse; Hazel, of Boston, Mass, who‘ came home a few days ago; Evelynni who has been always at home and! has attentively cared for her parents: and the affairs of the farm for Mr, Johnston, had no thought of retire. ment. Th all of these relatives, the’ deepest sympathy of their many friends goes out in this, their sad. hour of bereavement and sorrow, when hopes of. his recovery were held.

The funeral services took place on Saturday, the 28th of February, when a short service for the family at the home and the public service in the Peters’ Road Church were held. Rev. Mr. Currie, the pastor, who had faithfully attended him‘ during the past few months, gave a. very ap. propriate discourse from the nineti- eth psaim verse l2, "Bo teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom."

The large gathering present in spite of almost impossible roads testified to’ the general heartfelt sorrow in the loss of such s beloved companion. The 1811181118 were then interred in the Peters’ Road Cemet- ery, a few rods from the church, there to await the resurrection morn. Tile pail bearers. were six grand-

among the makers.

DAILY since the return of Mr. Stewar express has been bringing us new merchandise selected on their trip

Notable among the Coats

the fabrics, Tweeds, Tricotines. Broadc

ly longer, semi-ﬁtted mostly fur trimmed, _ $10.00, $15.00, $19-50, $25.00 and up v

Wonderfully interesting showing of the new dresses as well

t, Miss Foster and Miss Love,

you will be attracted by loths. The new models are slight-

59c

and lorge......

Slips and

NINE 0F THE MOST POPULAR new shades, Nile, Peach, Pink, Coral, Mauve- Champagne, White, Sand Black, 3 sizes, small medium

sons of Mr. Johnston, all of whom had grown to manhood and . bered his wise counsels. Thus the

pioneers pass away and we who are

m; 1mm l» hlsssiw

~ ‘dustries of the

g ‘ /

Mrs.

invites you to a daily demonstration of I‘

WABASSQ ' FABRICS

The witcllery and charm of color expressed in dainty sheets and pillow cases-the daintily at- tractive dress fabrics in broadcloth, printed silks, Wacosilkes all will intrigue your attention.

DAILY SECOND FLOOR

4 Notable Values in New Lingerie !

Silknit Bloomer .

A VERY SUPERIOR GARMENT in tailored and lace trimmed style, Nile, Peach, Coral, White, Pink, Sand, Black, beautiful- ly made wonderful value

s96 Gowns of

O I ‘ Striking Value at Here is an assortment of garments su seen. All lovely silknit fabric, in u tailored and lace trimmed shown now, meniv Over the counter or by mail . . ..

N ase

Silknit

Bloomer

.--¢¢¢»,usn---n-¢-|-.;

ch as- for value, you have seldom

ﬁne range of popular colorillus, at our Lingerie Deport-

Olluaseloaliishos

$1.

Mauve, Red,

y $1.00

$1.39

Another interesting arrival in Wash Goods from New. York

loo

. _____ places for a brief time in their ranks. May wsaleavs behind us such a fit, ting he tage as the one whose bio- graphy is here. very imperfectly and feebly rendered.

(Patriot please copy)

._._._._..___..___

JEWELRY TRADE WEALTHY

now some, minis-m, 1s... elry, silverware, watch and clock in. United States repre- sent an investment of well over 0000,- 000000. Then are more than 16,000

wssnrnr snsmanrs sssx T0 save ol-zsn

AUGUFPA, Mo, March4.--John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Edsel Ilbrd ara- among wealthy residents of Bar Harbor who have petitioned the Mains Legislature in declare a per- petusl closed season on deer on Mount Desert Island.

The rocky, heavily bsred is-

but summer residents claim last

'9'?!" 111113?" 31!!“ b"! ‘i

land affords excellent deer hunting‘

everything that mgvgd and 0011510; erable blue blood was in dens" ° being spilled.

The island, containln! m0" m‘: 100 square miles of granite)!" and virgin forest, teems with 69°" Mains plans to trlP W“ °t ‘h: animals and release them in “h” sections of the 81MB-

MARSHALL, Mo. Mar. 4.—A thsr and her son are studeniiuﬂ Missouri Vslloy College here. ma‘ Margaret Jones is a frcshmm- m m up“, is a still"-