IviAkUll g2, 1937

THE UHAKLUITLIUWN GUARDIAN

i}

Yh%x1ALsALE

D’ont Miss These Wonderful I Values

on“; Marmalade Aylmers 32 Oz. - ._

m-"mory Butter Dlllstnffnage Brand, if you want the beat ky this

Brand 2 bbs- —

'_ " " "' "* r- -- 69o pmgapple Sliced New Stock 2 Tins _ l; _, - ,_ __ 19° Sugar Fine Medium or Yellow Per Lh. - - - ... _ _ ‘we Tomatoes bland Packed z Tins - s. _ _ _. _ _ no bland Oatmeal I Lbl. - - l- , , _ _ .- _ "a gelnLyezTlnn — - l. 4 . i _, _ _ _ _u° comflalfci 4 Pkga. — - _. ,. _ _ __ _ no strawberry Jam 3ft O: Bottle - ca: _ _ ,_ n 33° Grapefruit lfledlwa l For - - .4. l _ _ - _ _ 25° Salmon Very Special 2 Tilu - - - - _ _ _ _ u” Fig Bar Blacaitl Christies 2' Lin. -- - - - _ _ _ 35° Lemon Oil, Polish Your Fumiture w a - - - _ - 150 poGsoapBuy NowtlFor — u. n - - cn - also Brooms While They Last 2 For - — - - - .. ._. _ 45¢

BASH and GARRY STORES GREAT GEORGE STREET Phone 747 or 148—l-‘ree Delivery L-TTG.

p4 e 0 9O §O-§4-O-§§-§§-O£+§O-§-O-§§§§ v

i GYRO EASTER DANCE

CANADIAN NATIONAL HOTEL

MONDAY, MARCH 29th.

NOVELTIES

Moolvnlcnr < wlllxrzcs

i BLANCHARIVS Ultllli Q O

OQQOOOQJ§§O+Q44FQOQ4

Trinity Qinitzh Chuftl)

MONDAY, MARCH 22. 193T. hi5 p. m.-Cubs, Social Hall. i:l5 p. Ill-Scouts, Social Hall

Eastern Guardian

Hrl-‘IRE LOSSES-Sunday, Mal‘. i-llil lile residences of John J. Gli- ils of Rocicbarra and Mrs, M. Mc- lsluc, Bear River, were completely destroyed by fife. Both started upslnlls, the first about, nooll and the other between two and three o'clock. Only a. few articles of fur- nit-urc were saved from each. al- though the neighbours prevented tile fire fr|m spreading to adjoin- ing buildings. The two residences wcrc about eight miles apart.

MARRIAGES BAGNALL — DICKIESON —-At the bride's home. March 1'7. i937. Rcv. Wm. Quigley, officatixlg, Pclcy fteagh Bagnali, son of Mr- and Mrs. Pope Bagnall, of Hazel Grove to Ethel Margaret Dickicson, llllllirhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dickleson of New Glasgow.

F.

lllL"I"I‘ART—At Albany, Malch 2i. 1937. Mary Icvina Muttart. widow ll! the late John Muttart. aged 40 Years. Funeral notice later.

IIacLEOD-At Uig-g. March 20. i937. John M. Maemla used as. Fllncrni from his late residence ‘illcsday March 23,- service in Uigg Baptist Church at 2.30.

VANlDERSTINE-At Vprnon Riv- " 0n Friday. March l9. i937. Hay- den Vnnllderstine in his 95th year. Funeral service in United Church Monday at 2 p. m. Please omit. flowers.

MACCALLUM-At the Prince Ed- lfnrd Island Hospital on Sunday. March 2i, 1937, Danie‘ MacCallum in his 64th year. Funeral from his hie residence, 253 Dorchester St. "l Wednesday. ‘March 24th. service “lllltllls at 2 o'clock, funenlf leav- lmz at 2.30. Interment People's Cmtetery,

Camanfz;

The family of the irte Mrs. Ma)“ nard Fraser wish to extend their sincere thanks to friends and "illzhbors for kindness and sym- rnthy received during their recent bereavment.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. William Campbell and fam- llv wish to thank their nellllbfil’! Ind friends for their kindness and lllllmihy in their recent bereave- llmt. , ‘ L-767-3-22-li.

‘N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltalllre Phone I49

PREPARED MUSICAL PROGRAMME DANCING 930-2 INFORMAL. $3.00 couple, incl. tax TICKETS PROCURABLE AT DESK “IT'S A GYRO DANCE”

SUURISIN Rll A ll PRUIEBT IS

SPECIAL LIGHTING

t leaves to mourn one sister,

The Central Guardian 000KB for perfect pictures. L-SSSB-S-M-tf.

oonraoauarlou use nvsua- "Wl- Lv-GTDB-T-IZ-Slfl.

FOXMEN-Invesr now in 1mm. “we exams?» pup mortality, Feed Purine Chow and increase your pelt sales for next season.

1386-3-10-121

DB. M. A. McGUIGAN, Dentist, la at present in Hospital in Toronto and will not‘ resume practice until Week 0f April 5m. Office open for Pflkment of accounts. I..-'l6B-3-22-3l.

TOULTRYMEN _ All mtg-med m ram"! PW"?! Should tune in OHNB- HBIUBX. every morning at 7.45 and hear the Purina Plan 1m- “lllllns chicks. L386-3-10-12i

RECEIVES HONOR, - col-don Lea. son of the late Hon. W. M. Lea. was awarded a college “D" at tho Munro exercises of 911111011515 Ulllllelfllty at Halifax on Thurs- dfly- '_I'he letter was awarded fol- his efforts during the past year as President of the Students Council.

‘OBSERVE 515T ANNIVERSARY -A41.ll1tant Oomeiiius, Knaap of Mflllclml. N. B». was special speaker at three services held in observance

mun your

BINGO PARTY

OWN BUSINESS In i Canadian Legion i

Home

lilympla Tea Room Tonight at 8.15 A MENU roa WEEK or Mason FREE GAMES '

215T. 1937

Tuesday, March Ziird-Sauaagel with Mashed Potatoes and Vege- table» Mince Pie. Toll, Coffee, Mllll. ,

Wednesday, March Nth-Lobster Salad with Creamed Potatoes, Tea, Coffee, Milk. I Thursday, March Hath-lint Beef Patties with flashed Brown Po- l-llflvl- Tea. Coffee. Milk.

Friday, MIICII, 26¢h.—FISh Cgkgg With Boiled Potatoes. stcfllflgfl Bread Pudding, T“, Con", Milk.

Saturday, March 27.—Liver and Onions with Mashed Potatoes, Tea, Coffee, Milk.

SPECIAL PRIZES

Shakespearean Inspired Music Studied By Slub

Paper Read By Mrs. K. S. Rogers On “Music In- ‘ spired By Shake- spearean Poetry”.

L-TTS.

The Sentrai Guardian

olmswuu m’ P“°"°3“pu The Women's Music Clulb met in

BURGLARS F0ILED>_Qu1ck the Canadian National Hotel on

_of the 51st anniversary of the

7°llndln8 of the Salvation Army in Charlottetown yesterday. Morning and evening services were conduct- ed in the Salvation Army barracks while an afternoon service was held in the Infirmary. Adjutant Lynch was in charge and the Sol- vation Army band was also in at- tendance.

Isllalvn LADY DEAD-Word has been received of the death Thursday morning in Hudson,

> Mam" of Mrs. J. J. Saxon. form-

erly Miss Janie Webster of this province. Although the deceased had been in poor health for some .tinle, tile end came unexpectedly. Besides her sorlcwlng husband she Miss Eliza Webster of this city. The funeral took place Friday in Hud- son, Mass.

EFFECTS I LEGISLAT ENS AT 3 o P. M —Members' of the Prince Ed- ESTRA IN SPECIALLY 1 ward Island Legislature gather in

nwwnnn

Souris Residents Petition G o v e r n- ment At Largely Attended Meeting.

A public meeting at Bourls Sat- urday night in a. resolution "strongly expressed our contention that, considering the amount of hard surfacing already laid in Queen's and Prince Counties. a very considerable portion of hard surface to be laid this summer ‘should be laid in Kings County; and in view of the material ad- vantages offering a portion of the King's County project laid this year

should commence at Soul-ls and plpceed westward.” . The resolution was moved by Mr.

R. C. McLean and seconded by Mr. E McCallum both of Sollris.

Mayor P. E Holland of Souris presided and Mr. H. D Matthew was secretary.

Speakers included Messrs I-l H. Acorn, M. L. A, and P. A, Mc- Isaac. M. L. A . representing the Souris district: William M. Hughes. M. L- A . Souris. representing the Georgetown district; Rev. R. A. MacDonald, Di‘. A. A. Mac- Donald; I-l D. McLean, A F. McQuald, A. T MacDonald, R C. McLean, A. C. COX. William J. Paqllet. all of Souris: T- J. Kick- ham. Souris West and S. J. Johns- ton, Bay Fortune.

Text of the resolution adopted by. themeeting was as follows:

TEXT 0F RESOLUTION

Mlereas the electors of Sourls

and surrounding sections under- stand that it is the present inten- tion of our Provincial Government to continue the hard surfacing of a further portion of the main high- way between East Point in the east and North Point in the west during the coming season of 19.47: Ancl whereas the policy of hard surfacing such portion of our main highway appears to meet the Kell- erlll approval of the electors of’ the Province; And whereas the hard aurfaclM already completed consists of up: proximately 40 miles in Q1196!" County and 26 miles in Prince County. a total of 65 miles of which the distance between Charlottetown and Summer-tide of 39 miles is the only portion on a thmulh PWl/"l" ciai Highway:

And whereas the n lal 605i’- and upkee of all hard all-faced roads is a charge on all three

the Government lol- money 1° spent in Klnll‘! Cowl-y in wt ars. it is still a fact hard surfacing has been done in Kma-l Qourtty up to the present lmxfld whereas in Ill ill-file" '° u‘; a aileron pronu-

Charlottetown today for the open-

> ing of the third session of the 43rd

General Assembly. Formal open- ing takes place at 3 o'clock when His Hdnou: Lieut. Governor De- Blois will read the Speech from the ‘Throne. As stated in Satur- day's Guardian Mr. E. P. Fpiey. '5th District Prince. will move and Mr. Dougaid MacKirlnon, 4th Queen's will second the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne.

ARTISTIC WINDOW DISPLAY —<Ml'. Gerald. J. Maddignn is be- ing very highly commended for the very beautiful window displays designed and executed by him on the occasion the Fashion par- ade and open cg of the new front at Moore 8a McLeod. Ltd. Mr. Maddigan who has charge of win- dow and interior displays for this establishment exhibits s. high or- der of talent along this line. In addition to the artistic arrange- ment of the windows it might be mentioned that Mr. Macldigan de- signed and built personally nil the modernistic ‘backgrounds used, with such impressive effect in these windows.

Personals

Miss Ada Carr of the C._N. Hotel staff leaves this morning tor Moncton where she will spend some time visiting friends.

Dan Matheson, local hockeyist. who payed this season at Ilewis- ton, Maine, arrived home Satur- day night. Gordon "Wes" Storey and Watson McEwen. who played on the sflme team are expected to arrive home shortly-

MI‘. Keir Wee-ks of Charlotte- town. a member of the crew of the ill fated steamer Delia. which was crushed in the ice off the Newfoundland comt recently, re- tlmled to the __Ctty Saturdly

tion of the year's program of hard surfacing should be done within the county and whereas the very best sand is available at Sourls when; also the gravel can be con- veniently landed and unloaded; And whereas with the hard sur- facing started from Souris and continuing wptward such sand and gravel and other material nec- - eszary could be conveyed over a finished road as work progressed; Therefore resolved that we. the electors representative of Sourls and adjoining districts, at this meeting called to consider the Provincial road plans for the year 1937 do strongly express our eon- tention that. conslderlllfl "l9 amount of hard surflwllll already laid in Queen's and Prince Coun- flea, a very reasonable proportion or hard surface to be laid this sum- mer should be laid in King's County and irl view of the mater- ial advantages offering a portion of the king's county micel- laid this year should commence at Souris and proceed westward; And further resolved that copies ofstilisremlutlon ‘IOPWBNIQI lo Hon. Thane A. u pbell, Pfiemierf

Saturday. Marclrwth, after sev- eral weelks’ interval, The after- noon's paper aild the music, both Jwptrod tby the one subject and in- WYWUVQII throughout the program

action of night watchman Connors - 5°11“! attempts of two men to enter the Warehouse 0f F. B. Con. ggbetlnsthe tcsogltcer of Queen and ree e aturda ' . . NQbkflng the men iorkmgyailéig; i were very pleasing. ‘ the d001- whue on ms but‘ he m“ i Mrs. K. S. Rogers, in her well toward them but the would be i “PM”? ill-P"- ‘lll/lllsw Inspired by buy-Elan; raced 1mm the scene on l Shakespearean Poetry’ touched on m5 approach Ponce chief Bum the fact tint from the earliest w15tlg 531d 1m, night a good defy days music and the drama have el-lpuon of the men had been ‘.e_ been closely interlocked. shake- ceived- Investigation disclosed a Sea“ belonged m what has been Yale lock and has.) ha‘; been pried culled the modem transition, before off the door and agwnuon was M.» which all art belonged to the Fe“. parently being Conn-ed on a mond dltl world with its dominant notes lock when night, w-,,g;-_1,,“,,n Co,“ of the Church and chivalry. Silake- llors arrived. Police believed the speare, whose creative genius- and prowlcrs left the scene of the M- quality of mind are aptly expressed tempted bllrgialy in an autnmobue. ill the tilree W01'(.l.$-~’,ii complete

imagination." was the luminous chief of a band of poets of the sec- ular dranla whose subject was

mankind. All his plays abound with rem- Resolutions Adopted At Largely Attend.

cnces to music. and the songs.

written as such by Shakespeare. ed Morel] Meeting. A large meeting of the efectors

total well over sixty; in addition, his ballads and snatches of his po- etry have inspired many musicians to write music that has proved un- Qf tilts district was held in Morell Hail. March 19th. to consider tile ilve question of road paving and the maintaining of this old St,

dying. The songs and ballads in Peters Road as the main road to

their original presentations were

sung either to improvised tunes or Sollris and East Point District. The mutter of harbour improvements

adapted to the old folk tunes of was also taken up and a strong

the time. Most or the Shake-

spearlan music as we know n, l5 or resolution moved by Lloyu Cox and supported by Alban B. McAdam

a later date than the words. The one exception to this is "It was a Lover and His written by Thomas Morley. a. contemporary of the dramatist.

It is impossible to mention in dc- tail all the composers who were in- spired by Shakespeare or who set his songs to mu§ic. From Morley ‘they range all the way to the mod- ems and include many of the world's greatest. musicians. Out- standing perhnlps are Dr. Thomas Arne, Haydn, Schubert. Mendels- sohn, Tcllaikowsiq‘. Gounod. Ber-

_ _ lioz, Verdi, Vuurrhcn tvillfams, was Prfiemed to the mPemlg and Richard Strauss, Von Weber) illlt unanimously endorsed. The feeling Debussy .

rc the paving of this road is very strong and a‘l the speakers ex- pressed a. determination to stand as one mun against the unreasonable demands of Prince County and MOIItHSHe. J. W. lvllcEwen. merch- ant, of Bristol was convinced that Montague knew that they had no case but thought that if we were easy that they could put one over on us. He said that a load of hay would hold up bridge traffic on the southern route. Mr. James E. Dinglveli, Mldgeil. said that his father carried the mails for years from Charlottetown to East Point and Souris over 60 years ago and that this road was the shortest and most attractive route. Mr. Kimble Webster, Marie, occupied the chair and the undersigned act- "i as secretary.

Altogether, the meeting was a grand success considering the state of the roads and indicated that the people were read to throw party politics aside and stand together for the good of the district as a whole. If the Campbell gcvemlnent do not do what is considered fair and just by this district, it will be Just too bad for them.

The fdlowing three resolutions moved and seconded by tile parties whose names are attached all speak for themselves:

H. H. Cox local M.P.P. assured the electors that they could depend on him and the Hon J. P. McIntyre Minister of Public Works to do all humanly possible to get justice for this old St. Peter's Road.

Mrs. Rogers read many beauti- flll quotations and references from several of the plays. and adequate- ly illustrated that "the Shmkespear- fan drama has been the inspiration for and the means of producing a whole repertoire of music some of which may be classed among the really great compos'tions of all time."

The musical numbers were inter- spersed throughout the reading of the paper and exemplified the set- tings of the different. compmcrs. The ntixcd quartet-Mrs. Arthur Roper. Mrs. S. Henderson. Mr. P. D. Williams, Mr. Charles Mac- Kenzie—and Mrs. Pulls Serenad- ers—-Mrs. Nash, Miss D. Baker. Mrs. Holman, Miss D. Tait. Miss Il. MllcKenzie, Miss I-Iuesfis. lvflss P. Burns. lVLrs. McLean-delighted the audience with their splendid ensemble singing, as did the piano and vocal soloists, Mrs. L. Ding- well. Mrs, Henderson and Mrs. Etc; \'. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Full were the aceompanists.

Following are the selections:-

Mixed Quartet:

"Blow. Blow. Thou Winter Wind" from "As You Like It", setting by Charles Wood.

"Where the Bee Sucks" from “The Tempest“, Thomas Arne set-

ting. Vocal solos-Mrs. Henderson: “She Never Told Her Love“ from "Twelfth Night". Haydn setting. "It was a Lover and His Lass" from "As You Like It", .Mcrlcy

If they did not get fair play mung-H there would be "wigs on the green." V008‘, SOIN__MX_S Roper: n was decided to mall n wry of “Ham Ham’ m‘, Lark- from

the resolution to the two daily

papers nnd to the Minister of Pub- “om'baune" Schubert‘ setting‘

u w ks "W110 I5 Syllvia?" IIOTII "TWO c or ' u D MCEWEM Gentlemen of Verona". Schubert secretary setting. - Moved by J E Dmgwbll Piano solos-Mrs. Leigh Ding- ‘ ' ' WBIII

Seconded by James O. Greeti- And reso‘ved that whereas Sum- mcrside in Prince County has al- ready n paved highway from $11M; placn to Charlottetown and B150 one to Borden costing hundreds of thousands of dollars:

And whereas up to the Pres?!" time not one yard of hard-surface road" h” boon‘ given to Kin?!

Mendeimohlfs Incidental Music to the “Midsummer Nights Drcaln". piano transcription by Sidney Smith.

Serennders’ Chorus:

“llhir Hdelc" fmm “CymballneT Thomas Arne setting.

“Song of the Pedlar" fwm "Win- ter's Tale", Vaughan WiTams set-

Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Mlntrter of Public Works; and to the Island Press.

I'll’ l. ‘u’? N l‘

Viuts‘. Hui

it'll TV‘:

iOllCiW \'|( P"

. ting. gnxrfiltiywllereas Klnllfi 04mm! is Mbled Quartet: entitled to about one-third of the "Sigh No More Indies". ———‘——~ "How Sweet the Moonlight

Sleeps" from "'I‘i-le Merchant of Venice’. p Mrs. f‘ l "ho was in the chafr. i lhankedt ucrformers and lm-‘ nounced that the next meeting will ~ be on Arpril 3rd with its subject—- “Influence of Nationality on Composers".

(continued on D1189 9)

HITTFR

fr‘ .,,--

REFEREE KNOCKED OUT

(By The Canadian Press) DURBAN, South Africa-Frank

» vol‘ fox. Perhaps familiarity breeds

Ash, refcl-eeing a wrestling bout

one of the matmen missed fire all a blow aimed at hi: oppon-

(ONTROl (FF (Oi it? .y\....._

here. was knocked senseless when l

‘and elsewhere. Thcn it ls n ques-

Soid in Silver Foxes

Interview With Mr. W. g Chester S. McLure By ' R. C. Reade In The Poronto Star Weekly,

__—-WM__..

OPENING Tll

-—al

i i The silver fox business still‘ flourishes in Prince Edwald Islundl 129 — 1T1 which was the cradle of the ln- ' clustry. This I leam from a. P111. visitor Lo Toronto, Mr. Chester S. McLure‘ former Conservative M.P., Pros-y ident of the Charlottetown Guardian

and also the owner of a. large fox’ GUARANTEE given ill wriiin .- IilHlI l l: "The industry realized last year‘

about $4,000,000," said he. "rust, Cumplete Assormcnt may not be much from Toronto] f

standards, but it ls quite an item» C E ‘ "0 "

in the economy of a province til t_ ‘

has a population of 85.000. Pricts, H .

of course are away below the form- i

er heights, but they have been '1:-

idng. gage? on; pelts oirléiaewliasxié

on e an now e ‘ y

a skin according to gthe quills; BUM RS

Thai; pemlits a. margin of profit. (‘TIER ‘ t": 1pm:-

for tcost-sfullyszfito also t‘ ‘- ~-I-tl

that is first class. r a ox ])‘-l'- [fl-Q

“I suppose," said I, “that the fe- ‘PI F ‘E

male rolls habit of ati n ‘l

young cuts considerably‘? inntg yoli; i‘ “ investments?" ‘ . S, Etc. b “That habit," ‘he replied. "has

ecu much exaggerated. The f i. 1 a good mother. If she eats exiles‘ Buy Today

young. it is not because she is can- 1 llibalistic but because in her fear, and nervousness, she tries to pro- tect them. If you keep her quiet nnd free from alann, you won't ilnve much loss.”

Silver folzcs like prophets 5V1. llelltly are not honored in their own country. for the ladies of Prince Edlvllrd Island have nut tho fiiifflfi crllzl- for izilver fox as“ women have cLsewill-re.

“You scitioln." said Mr. McLure. "see a PEI. woman wearing a sil- l

Open Evenings

129-131 Kent Street

contempt. or it may be that; they. do not llkc wrapping around their

ANNOUNCEMENT

Our new-used liar Department ESDAY, March 23rd.

Headquarters Saiesrooms

WE SUGGEST That you invest in a car that proves best by test Come in and get ll free demonstration