5 SPRING lolllc

NYALS BEEF, IRON wmg

A palatable real in " united the l'|ICl’l:l¢Ilt ofwlblecehf :1: tonic powers of iron and unmohinm

eltnte with in mild u Properties of wlene. 8 mum“.

For those who are weak um mm “V” 5“ Yfillllre s bracing ',o|||o_

J. ERNEST H. woR1'H 142 Prince St.

Phone 8:.

Arliiinou

‘.')ab.V Waldo Hoyt. 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hoyt, Queen st. was selected the grand prize rumor at the baby show held at me motor- show yesterday after-

\ocn. other prise winners were: Group 1-51): Months and Under

nnd Mrs. James Davey, Charlotte- ll)‘-‘.ll. R. R. l. ‘

3. Leroy, 3 months. son of Mr. ma Mrs. John Bradley, City.

3 Jackie. 2 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. 2.‘. Duffy. 90 Richmond St.

Group 2-0 Months to 1 1-: Years

1. Betty, lo months. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith, 214 King

St.

2. Athol, 9 months, son of Mr. and Mrs, Russel Vesesy. Hunter River.

3. Doris. ll months, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Smith, '15 Brigh- ton Road. '

Group 3-1 1-2 Years to 2 1-2 Years

l. Waldo, 2 years. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. ‘ V Hoyt, Queen St.

2 H 20 months, son of Mr. and Mrs,"-Frank Willoughby, 233 Grafton ‘

8. 0era14_I,'-2 years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bochilder, 22 Alley

St. . ‘=. lloxingfihouts providcd-the crowd

with lobftf excitement list night.

An account of the bout: appears

BABYSHBW YESTERDAY

l. Lester, 6 months, son of Mr.

_Excel|ent Display In Y.M'.c.A. Gymnasium

Last evening, before a large crowd of interested spectators in the Gym- nasium of the Y. M. C. A. both the Boys’ and Girls’ Physical Dsvel - ment Classes gave an excellent is- play of their progress in this activ- ity. Mr. L. J. Stacey, Chairman of the Boys’ Physical Development Committee presided.

His Worship Mayor Turner spoke briefly on the recent developme ‘ of the Girls’ classes which were or- ganized through the co-operation of the Y. M. C. A. and under the direc- tion of Miss Leila Worthy. He con- gratulated both Miss Worthy and Mr. Bill Henry for their work in developing the physical require- ments of the youth of the city, stat- ing that the three sides of character which must be developed simultane- ously were the mental, physical and spiritual.

The Intermediate boys received well-eamed applause for their work on the parallel bars and trapeze when they executed difficult stunts with apparent use. Among the per- formances of the girls’ classes, he- sides the well-conducted drills, the Ballet Dance and the dance, “Th: Story of the China Shepherdess" was artistically enacted. The tap dancing, is new art, recently devel- oped was also well received. The program was brought to a close with a good display of tumbling and pyramid building by the intermedi- ate girls.

During the intermission Mr. W. A. Henry alld Mr. W, E. Scantlebury gave an interesting and effective display on the horizontal bar show- ing how much could be done in this direction. Mr. Scantlebury also gave an exhibition of club swinging which he climaxed with a spectacu- lar display with flaming clubs.

Miss Ina Gillan, chairman of the Ladies‘ Physical Development Com- mittee, stated that the Y. M. C. A.

The central Guardian

‘IIII blur: is reserved III news of local interest but slim:-iI_sing I IIVII Istun an be lnumd at I vents I woe-I strictly payable In

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6198-'1-12-312.

TEE SOUBIS BUS resumes its sulnzncr schedule Monday. L-4026

LOTS $400.00 UP—Apply V, c_ lsmallwood, agent, 122 North River Road L-4027

FOX BANCEERS-We have in stock the cheapest and best puppy food. , Silver Tip Bread-Meat, at Dillon as Bpillett. L-4023-4-:24-ii

SAD NEWS nECEIVED—A wire was received by Mr. A. J. Watts, 95 Richmond st., last evening of the death of Mrs. W. H. Carr of Med. ford Hillside. Mass. The funeral will be held there on Saturday 31. ternoon from the Methodist Church of which she was a devoted mem- ber. Mrs. Carr was formerly Mm. nie Watts of Grand Tracadle.

THE SOURIS. BUS will com- mence its regular summe: schedule leaving Eouris Monday morning.

L-4026

FUNERAL SERVlCES—The fun- eral of Mrs. Mary E, Johnston took place from the residence of her mother, 131 Euston street, yester- day morning at 8:45 to St. Dun. stan's Basilica. Service at the church was conducted by Rev. C. O'Hara. and at the grave by lcev. H. I. Fleming. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Brent Maclnnis, Percy Mac- lnnis, Frank O'Neill, Ivan Williams, R:zbert Harley and John MacEaeh- e .

CANADIAN LEG-ll0N MONTH- LY M’EE'l'lZNG~—The zveglllar month- ly meeting of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion was held last evening. There was a large attendance. The following were elected delegates, to attend the Provincial convention which will be held during the coming summer. Mr. J. P. Hiliion, president of the local branch; Mr. Bruce wonnacott, secretary of the branch; and Mr. Lemuel Rush. The place of meet- lllg has not yet been decided upon.

an the sport page.

Tile attend y day was the greatest since the opening of the show on Tuesday.

Tonight sees the closing of the

had granted ten hours a, week to the young ladies. thus making it poss- ible to organize these girls‘ physical culture classes which up to a few months ago were extinct in this

four day show. The program will include a leap year wedding. Door prizes will be awarded.

Aviation Policy I: considered

OITAWA. April 28~'me govern- ment has under consideration a definite national civil aviation pol- icy. Defence Minister told a questioner in the House of Commons today. Civil aviation will be developed independently any aarone/utioal developments for military purposes." the Minister said

so far as the Regina municipal airport is concerned, it is not ex- pectcd them will be any increred use made of its facilities this year due to the fact that the trans- Canada highway is not sufficiently for advanced to permit of any regular air services, said the Min-

Mackenzie

British Government seeks Stay of

(A.l‘. By Gust-dun‘; special Win!)

SAN FRANCISCO. April‘ 23—The Brl::=h government and a squad of atorncys pressed separate fights lollizht to stay the hanging of Al- oxmdcr Mackay a British subject. cnnclr-mned with Joseph Kristy to dl~ on the gallows tomormw I0!‘ kidnapping the California prison ‘0.'1l'll.

Brill men are San Quentin con- vlm, Maggy’. stepfather lives It lhntrcal. <

Britain's Foreign office sent through the secretary of state in Wwhingtcn A request to Gov. Prank F. Merriam that the double execution be delayed 30 days to al- low attorneys to appeal the case if warranted,

Harding J. McGuire and Melvin 11» Belll. attcmeya for the two men.

°Y the state supreme court in an “tempt to get approval for a writ 0! review.

Three of the justices visited in- dlcatcd- they would not act. That meant McGuire and nelli would

have to obtain approval from the W1" four Justices. ‘

“WELL-At Brsckley Road on ‘N11 32. 18!. to Mr. and Mrs. John Newcll. 3 agughm-_

N. D. MacLean~ I

IINDIITAIII. DDAIJIIR Ollerleuei-ws and

North Wltllln P51 10

contacted individually that inmos-

city. She then presented the follow- ing prizes:

GIRLS‘ PRIZES

Pins For Attendance Intermediates

Annabelle Lawson. Marlon Ma- theson, Jean Puncher, Isabelle Clawson'," Charlotte Gordon,‘ Lillian Block, Mary McKay. Helen Agnew, Ruth Puncher. Phyllis Murray, Er- ma Andrew, Frances Reay, Dorothy Lowther, Margaret Martin. Sandy Brehaut. Sylvia Block, Marjorie Large, Helen Lawson, Leona Train- or. Claire Balcom.

Medallions and Certificates for Life-

saving Sylvia Block. Sandy Brehaut, Hei- en Tldmarsh, Margaret Black, Effie Brehaut, Janet McLa.ren. Dorothy Bentley.

Pins For Attendance-Juniors

Merle Luck, Beverley Smith, Eliz- abeth Simmonds, Margaret Lawson. Patricia. Clarke, Emily Kelly, Pau- line Simmonds, Olive Keeping, Lor- na Ferguson, Joyce Howatt, Mary Mills, Margaret MacKenzie.

BOYS‘ PRIZES

Attendance—-Junior Ben Gordon Gay, Robert Clawson, Bruce Adams. Attenlknco—lniormediute Boy. Raymond Hennassey.

Medals for Silver medal to Geo. Acorn and Earl Smith, Juniors. silver medal to Prank Johnston, intermediate. The following is the program: Lettering and Driil—-Junior Girls. Glilvllgrching Tactics — Intermediate I‘

Club Swinging -— W. E’. South- bury.

Folk Dances-—Junior Girls.

Horse Work—-Junior Boys.

Sporting Exercises — Intermediate Girls.

Trapeze and Flying R.ings-—Inier- mediate Boys.

Ballet Dance—Helen Simpson.

Horizontal Bar—scantlebury and Henry.

Danish Gymnastlcs—senior Girls.

Russian Dance—l-lelsn Simpson.

soldier's Tap Dance—-Joyce Rit- chic.

sailor's Tap Dance —- Beryl Mc- Donald and Verna Vail.

Parallel Bars—Intermediatc Boys.

Marching and Drill-Intermediate Girls.

Tumhllng and Trapeze —- Jlmior and Intermediate Girls.

God Save the King.

Physical Directors — Miss Leila Worthy and Mr. W. A. Henry. Accompanist—Mi.ss Berna mlestis.

Mciieer Enjoys Laugh At own Expense

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special WIN) UITAWA. April 28-MAYO?

Gerry Mcceer of Vancouver. Lib- crai member of the Commons ii! vmicouver-Burrml. canted hl-I advertising campaign for the Van- couver jubilee into yoltfifllillu Liberal caucus. it won disclosed todgy, and eluofyed a laugh “co:-I own «seam 0110'“! I ‘ ~ lfllllme Kinc-

Dr. ll. D. Johnson gave a very in- teresting account of the Dominion Convention in Vancouver which he attended recently. He presented the branch with a photograph of the members attending th conven- tion. Quite a lively discu. ion fol- lowed Dr. Johnson's report especial- ly in Cohileflloll with the uc1lmpioy- merit problem.

VIMY PILGRIMAGE ASSOCIA- TION DRAWING -— The following are the results of Vimy Pilgrimage Association Drawing. under the aus- pices of the Charlottetown Branch. Canadian Legion, B.Es.L., held l.'. the Legion Home, April 3, 1936. The drawing was conducted by His Wor- ship, Mayor Turner. First prige. ticket to Vimy Pilgrimage and $100 cash or 3260 in cash, to Miss Estelle Rodd. St. Avards, Charlottetown, ticket No. 1293; Second prize, $50.00 in cash, Major J. S. Walker. 85 Fitz- roy St., Charlottetown, P.E.I., ticket No. 843; Third prize, $25.00 in cash. Mr. Ian M. Smith. 94 Dorchester St., Charlottetown, P.E.l'.. ticket No. 2874; Fourth prize. $5.00 in cash, Mr. J. E. Shaw, Charlottetown, R. E. No. 7. ticket ‘No. 626; Fifth prize. $5.00 in cash. Mr. James Macxenzie, 249 Prince st. Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. ticket No. 105: Sixth brine, $5.00 in cash. to Miss Betty Ma.cLeod, P. O. Box 90, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. ticket No. 2328: Seventh prize, $5.00 in cash, Mr. R. E. Ellis and Mr. E. J. Hallett. summerslde, P. E. 1., ticket No. 756: Eighth prize.v|5.00 in cash. Mr. Preston Campbell, New Glas- gow, P. E. 1., ticket No. 429.

LADIES NIGHT AT Y’S MEN'S OLUB——Last night was ladies night at the Y's Men‘; Club and the regular weekly meeting was held in the Blue Room at Milton's old Spain. Mr. N. D. MJCLESD. presi- dent of the Club was the chair- man. After a short sing-song con- ducted by Mr. Ernest Bell the guests were introduced and the ladies welcomed by Mr. J. M. Mac- Padyen. A short program was then presented. It included A cor- net solo by Mr. Alfred Burrill; ll. vocal solo, Mrs. N. D. McLean; a. spelling match conducted by Mr. Jack Mi:Nair; ill.-tr nental music Mr. and Mrs. A. Burke; remarks by district governor Mr. Ernest Clawsorl: piano duet, Mr. H. R. Shepherd and Mr. Alfred Burrill: Mrs. J. L. Curran and Dr. J. A. Clark also spoke briefly. After the enjoyable program the remainder of the evening was spent in D1!!!’- lng bridge.

JERSEY FOB. EVENING!

Jerseys. accenting pure silks, and used for the various aspects of for- mal fashions. from afternoon and cocktail frocks. to the most formal evening type are a new and inter- ested feature .The latter appears in a sheer with the transparency of a chiffon, but with a body and crisp- ness that almost suggest a. sheer taffeta. An evening frock in full- skirted fashion with vivid blue chif- fon cape over it. and flower trim- ming makes A simple but chic coo- tulno. The sleek black dress that is suitable for all day and cocktail wear, or beaver texture, and looks almost like I soft broadcloth, with the some black inky lustre. Jersey is used to create this model.

"Well. I should like to attend very much and I'm sure many members would also." Mr. King said after the Mayor extended an invitation to the celebration start- ing about July 1. "But I'm afraid Mr. Ilccteer is talking so much in

House that we may not get through by that time."

Evtryone roared with laughter

C_l-_l_A3I.O"l"l'ETOWN_ c:_p_l_anmA~

Erinlntg’ gljurtiiw R K 0 I:

1.00 P. M.—-Choir Rehearsal-—I.sdies Parlor. . 8.00 P. M.-—Yolmg Peoples Society-—

“muncu P0l0” nlclllln

The wzeck of the blrque "Marco Polo" at the Cavendish Capes in July 1883, was recalled _v i,y by Captain Alfred Mnclcod of New London. In conversation with a newspaperman on the deck of his schooner the “Eliza. Goreham" moored at a Charlottetown dock, the Captain told of the rescue of 9. salvage crew from the wreck dur- ing a violent gale in the last week of August, 1883.

The “Marco Polo" was a barque of 1,511 tons burden and was built at St. John, N. B. She was known as one of the fastest and luckiest vessels that sailed the Atlantic and during the thirty years previous to 1883 the ship had the reputation among mariners as the leading clipper ship on the Atlantic.

When the "Marco Polo"

Social Ill".

Mr. F. Ii. Spencer Visits Charlottetown

Mr. F. 0. Spencer of the 1'‘. 0. Spencer co. Ltd.. proprietors of the Prince Edwani and Capitol Theat- res of this City, arrived on Wednes- day evening on in tour of inspection. Mr. “ is accompanied by the 'General Manager of the firm, Mr. A. H. Fielding.

The theatre chain of the Spencer Co. is to be improved and increased. The new Amherst theatre will be started within the next few weeks. and Kentville is to be given a new picture palace of the most modern

YD9.

In a short time construction will gommenca in Woifville and Middle-

n. The large expenditure incurred in increasing and bettering his theat- “3 15 Emilie proof of Mr. Spencer’: belief in the future prosperity of the Maritimes.

Mr. Spencer expressed his plea. ure at being in Charlottetown for the premiere in this city of “The Country Doctor", a picture which he is sure wul be appreciated by all interested in the welfare of the Dionne quintuplets.

Mr. Spencer and Mr’. Fielding leave this mornlg for Amherst

class packet she was sold in Gap- tain P. A. Bull of Cruistinnla. Nor- way. On the i9th of July, 1883, the ship sailed from Quebec loaded with 628 standard of pine deals. In Ithe Gulf of St. Lawrence a. very heavy gale of wind was encounter-

sees for a day 0: so the vessel sprangalcakendmadewatervcry fast. The crew manned the but despite all they could do they could not keep the water down. Finding it impossible to save the vessel the captain decided to strand her on the Prince Edward Island shore. The vessel struck at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning, July 25, at Cavendish Cape. The weather was so heavy at the time and the sea ran so high on the beach that the crew could not be taken off for twenty-four hours. When the wirld went down the men landed were homes at Cavendish.

On August 8th the ship was sold

coach Excursions Fro In Montreal T 0 Ma ritimes

MONTREAL. Q1-le.. April 24——A.n- other of the series of coach excur. eions from Montreal to the Mari. time Provinces is being operated by the Canadian National Railways. leaving Montreal at 12 o'clo¢g noon and 8 P- m. today (Friday). Des- tinations include also stations in

Charlottetown on the next day had this to say regarding the sale:

had served her usefulness as a ,flx-st

ed and after battling the heavy

and taken into various farm

for salvage. The Daily Examiner at

the Drovlnce of Quebec east of Ri- viere du Loup and including the Gaspc Peninsula.

Passengers destined to stations <1 in Nova scotia and Prince Edward I-Sllilld. also the Gaspe Peninsula‘, have until Wednesday, April 29

The sale of this far-famed clipper ship and cargo took place yester-

W. Hawlan. vice-consul of Norway and Sweden, at the residence of Alex

"The last of the Marco Polo.

ay under the direction of Hon. G.

McNciil, Esq., Cavendish

A Big

long—clear, bright New make your table look its

Here's your chance to procure that lovely new Dinner Set you have wanted for so

Crockery Department within the next week,

inspect these lovely sets and let us show you how easyit is to own one.

Holman’: Presents . . . . Special Selling

Sat.

For One Week

Commencing

April 25m.

Places Any One Of These Delightful ‘ Sets in Your Home

Dinnerware to best. Visit our

the $1.00

Choose the pattern you like—Pay

monthly payments and enjoy your new Dinner Set from the start. Make sure of getting the pattern

you like by choosing early.

deposit, arrange the

next before making the return. trip. C3995 3nd the day hem“ m‘‘’- ‘‘'“d

Return limit for all other destin- ations is Tuesday. April 20. It is expected that many will take ad-

vantage of the bargain fares offer.

to Georgetown was

the cargo a. valuable one, there was a. very large attendance indeed; in fact, we may say that every town, village and hamlet from Albex-ton represented.

ing to pay a visit to relatives and

friends, and Quebec, St. John, Sackville,

Moncton. Shediac and Kouch1bou- gac. N. 38., as well. The bidding was most spirited and the competition

If You Need A New Dinner Set Take Advantage Of This Unusual Holman Offering Now.

keen, many being seemingly anx- ious to own something which be- longed to the great packet ship whose fame when the Black Ball line flourished was world-wide. The stores and outfits were sold in small lots to various parties, brhlg~ ing good prices. The cargo, con- tnining something over 600 stand- ard Quebec pine deals and ends was knocked down to Mr. Lantalum of St. John, N. B., and George Mc- Leod, Esq, of the same place at $5500 and the hull, etc., with masts and rigging alongside went to Mr. La.ntalunl at about $500. The total sales would gross about $3,000. The auctioneer was A. McNei1l, Esq., of this city."

A short time after the sale a sal-

oppose change In M e 1: tin g Railway Deficits

45 Piece

(0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OfI'I‘AWA, April 83—Conser- vative leader Bennett and Hon. H. H. Stevens. the only Reconstruct- ionist in the House, once political friends. then enemies, supported the same view in the House of Commons today.

They Drotested against a change

colors. Here's your choice. “Silver and Ivory

proposed by Finance Minister Dun-

ning msumng In Cmadlnn NB,’ vage crew began work on the wreck. “Sunburst” ional‘ Railway deficits being voted They ’°“"d that the Pine deal‘ M4

by Parnunent the same year they swelled from contact with the wat- «Reedwoodn

er and were jammed hard against the lower deck beams. In order to get the lumber out they were forced to cut the ship's timbers. on Wed- nesday, August 30, a. heavy north-

occur. The present practice is to vote the money the year after.

It was only a skirmish on the proposed change. A lengthier dis-

“Sunshine Susie"

gziion sighed ‘of km In the 5”‘ east gale blew up and before the “T1'0llVi“e" The Finance Mmmfl, ‘Mamba salvage crew realized their danger- to introduce a bill providing for W‘ p°5m°n the 5835 were rmmmg “Lucerne”

so high on the beach that the crew did not dare to attempt to go ashore.

It was not very long, however. before the vessel, weakened by the cutting of the deck beams, began to l1:ea.k up. Finally three men, Mr. George Bell, his son and a Mr. Douoette launched a boat. They had not gone far before A huge wave hit the boat and overturned it. Mr. Bell and his son clung to~

capital appropriations and re- funding costs of the railway for this year but did not press it when the Conservative leader suggested it should come later.

Potato Planting In New Brunswick

“Blue Britain”

“White and Gold"

semi-Porcelain sets

Made by the best manufacturers in Eflgland. Fine quality semi-porcelain dinnerware in delightful patterns and

S“ 7.95 S“ 9.95 Set 9.95 Set 1095 Set 10.95 Set 10.95 Set 10.95 Set 15.00

About Week Earlier

the boat but M.r. Doucette was washed off and drowned.

At that time in company with other men Captain Macleod, then