L 8. 1932

ANNOUNCEMENT

Canada's Leading Musical Organization HART lllll-JE STRING QUARTET

Appears in Trinity United Church, a Monday. April 11 -

Do Not Miss This

lugq-g-IT.

ATTRACTI

Total Net Proceeds for Protestant Orphanage

OUTSTANDING . ON

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Classified Advertisements

Eight Insertion! ...-c...»

"w-"Olllllineaflwenh

.3311" - — -~ - . a“. To Let T‘ lp Wanted

[g SENT-FURNISHED HOUSE. 5 with all modem conveniences, mm May 1st to Sept. 1st. Apply Gundhu, 178l-8-1l1-tf. —_ Miscellaneous

__________.___.__._ win; ALFRED MoDONALD. rao- vinclal Land eurvcyor. Hemm-

vllle. (R. 3. Souris.) oava-Io-ic-l month.

nsnmr, raAc- “muy made as good as ever at about quarter the cost. 89 Roch- md 5,, Iaas-s-r-ill

11' w1Ll. PAY YOU ‘I0 VISIT US. we 1m“- n good supply of new iootwi-nr. In feet a little of ev-

" eryilllllg. Second Hand em. 10B Richmond st. 1895-4-74!

For Sale

m FARMS FOR saw. Falls

EARN vrvvAnns or" s25 WEEK- ly. smwlns mushrooms for us, in cellars and sheds. Begin now. I1- liutratod booklet free. Canadian Mushroom 00.. Toronto.

H. W. 4-2-5-‘1.

Wanted

WANTED-GOOD GENERAL Purpose Filly. two years old. Amos Rodd, Milton. 1901-4-8-21.

WAN'I'ED - RIDING SADDLE. Reggie Jenkins, Irenchfort. 1886-4-7-31.

HOUSE WANTED. MEDIUM SIZE, unfurnished. Modern. Garage. May 15th o‘: June 1st. Reliable tenant. Phone 518 Oflice Hours.

1885-4-7-31.

Lost

Iosr - GERMAN roucc noo. No. on collar 196. - Finder please

lit, Hugh McCallum Truro. dud Bndlb s R 535W“ 5'“ John T' M laila-i-a-zl. CAWBQAR“ “PM”! m‘ LOST-IN TIIE crrx. LADIES’

unlng outhouses, etc., 1c. i sheet. Guardian ofllce. FUR SALE - OLD PAPERS, cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-8. Fol. SALE T0 LET, noAltn AND . room signs on hand It Guardian i ollice. ti.

per ti

diamond ring, finder leave at Guardian. Reward. 1892-44-21

A Female Help Wanted,

WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW POE‘ us at home. Sewing machine nec- essary. No selling. Ontario Neck- wear Company. Dept. 147, Tor-

-—- - onto B. l rot sans-z rune nnun . i

iiif“°ii.il.‘i‘;l'w‘li‘ii“ifi..w Boarders Wanted

ton. ’ 1897-4-8-21. —---— '-—

._ Lonoaas WANTED. APPLY ‘Glmdian. 1904-4-8-81.

ran SALE - one ‘Goolrwoux Horse, 1400 lbs. Price $60.00. Walter S. Weeks, Fredericton.

FOR SALE-SEVERAL COOKING ranges, small cooking stoves, sev- eral new heaters. B9 Rochford St.

1898-4-7-21

FOR SALE - NEW 40 IT. BOAT with Hudson Engine. Apply Alfred stubbcrt. Sourls. 1891-44-31.

FOR SALE — REGISTERED

Guemscy Bull, 20 months, from ‘ R. 0. P. Dam. Sire Carter's Mlxter i King. Preston Rodd, Harrington. 1002-4-8-21.

AMERICAN ROTAB! TERI-SEER a and Crusher belts; Also rubber y traces complete for service. All at ‘their price. Clinton Morrison, 7' Belt Dealer, Fredericton, P. E. I.

1856-44-51.

YALUABLE JEWHB POUND _ '_ m vmmo cAous

VIBBY, Sweden, April 7.—A Vik- Vlllil cschc of pearls, gold ornaments Ind inlaid jewelry wag young, mm. "l ll large stone near here by two llshcmien. There were 150 pearls. "mt sold pendants and twenty-live lccklaces of bronze with silver in-

y.

7110c is no burial place near the “Pi”- lndlcatlns that the jewelry was hidden by the owner for safekeep- llls- Gnihland. the swedish island ill the Baltic Sea, of which Vlsby is "it capital. frequently yields simil- ll‘ ancient relics It used to be an ‘mmllillt main: point. dining the “me “l the Vlklllss and an. u. ma. d‘?! 0i the Hanseatlo league.

I540“ a,

T \- NlléAltMllllS who have TUI- :~ 8 ill. for Market sell every , bushel you can yet your hands l ‘"1- They are worth new ll Cam's nusnsr. which ls

' A MM Ilflgllll much better

' n Pots

SIIGAR i BEET IAEAI.

All excellent

Tulmirs. wTT-‘iifé:

“"1 in stool: and are selling ' h" 0111 at our

‘M ma ms Store and m

"P rl Tango:- smlsl pic, g;

gtarter 8.130.; : Limited

iaal-s-s-st __

RUSSIA TO GET INDIA TEA OOIDMIBO, April 'l.———Soviet Rus sis has plsced an order with Indian tea planters for 5,000,000 pounds of Indian and Ceylon ifis. The trans- aotionissaidtobeon ayeafs credit basis, at 9 per cent interest. Russia having the privilege of tak- ingthetesasarzdwhenitwlsiles at the prevailing market price- Rusia is the greatest consumer of tea in the world, but produces only a fraction of her needs-

FAMOUS BATIIING GEATs ARE STEADILY DDCAYING

lemma, India, April “L-In consequence of centuries of erosion and decay caused by the steady wash of the Holy Gallstc River, the famous “bathing ghats" o! Benam are in danger of collapse.

Bensres 1s nm only sacred to I-Iin- dus and Buddhists, but annually st- trscts thousands of tourists by its magnificent natural amphitheatre of massive ghats with their distinc- tive Indian architecture, The 10W authorities have appealed for funds to control the velocity of the Cens- es River- which dashes itself etern- ally against the receding banks, un- dermining the Chat!-

MOSLIM WOMEN NOT INTERESTED m VOTING

OAlflUTIlAt April 'I—(By The Canadian Pram-Before the Indian Franchise Commission of the Ben- gal Franc Problem was discussed one morning recently with the Gov- ernor and lisecutlve Council. one of the women representatives be- fore the Oomsnittse at the llubtc sitting in the afternoon was ‘Mrs. Beau. flu lllmitted that the num- ber of women on the electoral mils was hopelessly smell compared with men, while another detect’ of the precast system was the ism num- ber of educated and respectable women effectivll! shut out from the poll as under the wevsillnl Hindu oustvm. the maiwlty did wt pay taxes new mm worm»; "P" arateiy.

Punish (the veil) wle 611118 W‘ and 1f women were anti-enchilad- they would crowd the v0“!- I'M“ °*

parlance as vrflldYfle 051w‘ F‘ municipal elections, she found f-blt not only a very small nmnbsr o!

BEIITRAI. RllARlllAll

sans ‘or moms nArs gt g_ g McDonald's Bargain Basement this week m. laln-i-"l-zl.

.__._. SUNDAY SERVICES-Preaching service Murray Harbor Church qr Christ, Sunday, 10th: 11 a. m. and 9-30 P. m. C. E. Armstron,,.

nlrnruaamimmunising Clinic at Prince Street School may s to 4.30 P. M. 1Bil0-4-7-3L

CHURCH SERVICES On April 10th will be conducted at Alexan-

' dra at n a. m. Hazelbrook at s p.111.

Cross Roads at '1 p. m. Rev. E. J. P“ “ ‘m, Minister.

NEW lonnom-rresaytei-icn Church in Canada services on Sab- bll/lh April 10th will be as follows: ll A. M. Long River; 2.30 P. M. Clifton: 7.00 P. M. Grenville.

MISS M. E. BARRON, New York, trained corsetiere will demonstrate and flt NEMO FLEX inundation Sarments hers Friday and Saturday. Moore d: McLeod, Limited. 1889-44-21.

BELLE BIVElt-BELFAST-Unit- ed Church of Canada. Services Sunday, April 10th, are as follows: Belle River at 10.30 am; Eldon at 8 p.111. Rev. J. It. Skinner, pastor.

MURRAY RIVER-There will be service in the Murray River Tem- perance Hall Sunday, April 10th, at 7 pm, conducted by Louis Harris. Subject, The curse of strong drink.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN con. °ERT~II1 the Pmtram of the Cen- tral Christian Concert an omis. sion was made of a duet played by Mr- Covey on the comet and Mr, Wllfrtll. 0n the accordion.

~ ISLAND LADY DEAD-Mtg, Am. brose MCGMITB, Great George street, received a telegram from Roxbury, Mass. dated the 5th April saying her sister, Mrs. Don Ross, nee Cal- ara McNeill, died that JBOITIIHE. Particulars later.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA —Bedeque Rev. I... P. Archibald, Minister. Services for Sunday April 10th. Bedequc, ll A». M: Cslpe ‘Traverse, 3 P. Ml: Searlctown, '1 P. M. The minister will preach at all services.

i;-

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES ._ Service at Highfieid Presbyterian Church at ll am. April 10th, and at Marshfield 7 o'clock. If impos- sible to get to Highfleld on sc- count of roads the service will be at Marshfield at 8 o'clock. Dr. M’. E. Genge, pastor. .

HOME FOB BUR-IAL-A telegram has been received by Mrs, n, l; Gallant, City, conveying the gm news of the death of her sister, Julia Martin, which occurred 1n Laurel Heights Hospital_ Brldgs. Port, Conn., on Wednesday, the 6th. instant. 1t is expected that the re- mains will arrive in the Province on Saturday evening ici- burial at st. Anthony's Parish, Bloomfield.

urn-ms

_____________ MACKINNON-At Montague on Tuesday. April 5th, less, to Mr. and Mrs. Will MacKinnon of Uigg, s SO11.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. John L. Smith and family wish to extend their thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their kindness and . ‘ y in their sad bereavement and all those who sent Mass Cards and other tokens 0f Byfllllfltlly- 1908-4-8-11.

i‘ Ill AIEMORIAM

To the loving memory f darling wife o m,

MRS. KENNETH MoLEOD Who Departed this Life April 8th, I981.

Sadly Mined by Husband and Dulles Baby boy.

1 ---.

Ill AIEAIORIAAI

Inlovlngmemeryofour lovedone Robert Wood, who fell asleep Apr-ll 8th, 1981.

Dlys ofesdneletilleomeivub Tcarsinsileuoeoftmflow Mmvflfilhfllltheeevcrnearn Thollsbrolldiedoneysarago. Sorrowing Wife llll loved Onl-

1 ...

N. D. MacLean

UNIIIITAIII. illlll

Clurlettetewnanl Nerthlllilhire

Phone 10

lluslm women voters record“! heir votes in separate booths 1'0- ‘flllbdllp ,

*~ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Sharplcs Bream Separators

We have a few new Machines in stock, eapaeltydllil to 10W pounds.

will sell at cost to clear.

.I. Lester Douglas

Charlottetown Cor. Queen and Wafer Streets Phone 938

HELP THE PROTESTANT OR.- PIIANAGE. Attend Hart House String Quartet Musicale, Monday, April 11. 1903-4-8-11.

POLICE COURT-The party who was arrested in connec- tion with the Sterne Laundry rob- bery was sentenced by the Stpl- eudlary Magistrate yesterday morn- ing to a term o1’ two years in Dor-

‘ ‘ Penitentiary.

ARDHmAlD-GORDON

of m. John M. Archibald of Nokownis, Illinois, in quiet ceremony performed at 7 o'clock P. M., March 11th at the Presbyterian church here. The vows were received by Rev. Dr. Low, pastor of the Church, i111 the presence of only immediate relatives of Mr. Archibald, viz. Mr.

Miss Marjorie Calame, Mr.

bride was becomingly gowned in a dress of blue Spanish lace hat to match. Mrs. Charles Archi-

rnohy the weeding party retumed to the home oi’ Miss Mary Archi- bald for supper. Mr. Archibald lived ‘in the Nokomls community until a/bout eleven years ago when he went to New York City. While there he became acquanted with the young lady whom he has just married, who has been actively engaged as a professional nurse in New York and Jersy City. A. year ago Mr. Archibald purchased a farm near Dexter, Mo., and has made his home there since that time. Miss Gordon came to Nokomls on Wednesday and was the guest of Miss Mary Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald left on Saturday noon for their home in Dexter, Mo.- The Nokonfs Free Press, March 12th.

Mr. R. W- Goumlock and Mr. W. E. Young, Toronto, arrived in the City last evening and are reg- istered at the Canadian National Hotel.

GIRLS TAKE T0 PIPES

BRIGHTON, England, April 6— The smart young women of Bright- on, time-honored British seashore resort, have taken to pipe-smoking and Brighton tobacconists wish they knew exactly what to do about it.

The smart set isn't very stable with its fads. A few months ago the girls all were smoking manni- kin cigars, but that did not last long and the tobacco dealers would like to know how long pipe-smok- ing is going to last before they lay in a supply of expensive fancy meerschaums and swan-necked calabashes. _

Some of the more enterprising dealers have a highly scented blend of pipe tobacco but one of the new customers insists on thick twist to- bacco.

“MISS CANADA" I8 CROWNED AT L08 ANGELES REUNION

DOS ANGELEB, April 6—"Mlss Canada." of 1932 was crowned today at the annual Spring reunion spon- sored by the Canadlan Federated Societies of Califomla, attended by nearly 26,000 Cflllfldifllu, past and present.

Attended by ladies in waiting, flower girls, p-lncesses and repre- sentatives of the various Canadian provinces, Miss Margaret Rider, Medicine Hat, Alberta, was pro- claimed queen.

Attending princesses were: Prin- cess Imperial, Mary Alexander Jackson, Ottawa; Princess Royal, Dorothea Margaret MacMiHen, Vancouver, B. Cf; Princess British Empire, Pauline Edith Gardner,

FISH!

Daily efiarfngifor Lent, rniroscn Inch. Cod and Haddock.

Smoked Iinnsn Beadle. Boneless and Dry Cod. Labrador lei-ring, etc.

City Fish Store

second

‘VED- 'DING-.-Mlss Edna H. Gordon of 'Boseneath P. E. I. became the bride

idly.

given in tho United Church

and Mrs. Chas. Archibald, m. and Mrs. Geo. Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. H. Drake, Miss Mlary Archibald. and Mrs. A. J. Eckhoff and others. The single ring service was used. The

with

b,“ also wore mug Aym- the care- ‘names of the Charter mmebers. The

‘whole a profitable and well worth

Bedeque

The many friends of Mr. Heath Clarke, Wilmot Valley, will regret to hear that he hag entered the

finger amputated.

Mr. Thomas Keough‘ of Cape ‘Traverse spoilt the week end. very pleasantly in Femwood, the guest o! his aunt, Mrs. Swithen Mac- Kenna.

week-end at Kinkora, the guest of his friend Mr. Joseph Campbell.

The pupils of the centervillc Bedeque School are progressing rapidly under the efficient and

capable management o! Mr. Angus Bernard.

Mr. Herbert Haywood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Haywood of Wil- mot Valley, has returned to he home after having been in the Prince County Hospital for tlhe past three months. Friends are DiCHSCd to know that he is regain- ing health and Eirllligtl‘. ~

A special church service

WES at

Centreville Bedeque under the auspices of Edith Thompson Mlsson circle. on Sunday evening. Mr. Ralph Callback, presided. Prayer was offered by Ml‘. Thomas Mayne. Scripture passages were read by Mr. A. Calbeck. Miss Doris Mun- ccy, President of this Circle, gave a very interesting account of how this organization was begun about eighteen years ago and she read the

Clrcl was named after its organizer Mrs. (Rev) W. A. Thompson of Charlottetown. During the past year the circle has raced for missions, one hundred and fifty dollars. This chiefly through straight giving on the part of the membe n. A very interesting and instructive address on the great Japanese evangelist "Kagona", was impressively given by Mr. Walter Craig of Middleton. The choir under the leadership of Mrs. John Stuart added its musi- cal contribution making on -ihc

while service.

The Freetown Troop of Boy Scouts met in the Hall last Tucs- day with eight scouts present. The opening exercise included a "Special Scout's Silence," in sympathy of two soout‘s families, where there is sickness. Introduction on First

In: Wright said. In the last few ytfll‘! ma.“ DIQud’ V he mapped these areas for the mm.‘ Geological Survey. Ottawa.

...“. “n”. Dr. Wright gave practical in-

Muslin mfislimdtrcruvcz-teaum

Aid was given by the Soolitmaster. Two games were played flzlgzag ‘Relay’ and “Make a. Face as I do." The Scoutmaster read an interest- ing essay on the “Biblofl by Lord Baden Powell of Gilwell. All the Second Class Scouts are working on Proficciicy Tests.

Master Claude Lewis of Freetown, spent a very pleasant holiday in Truro, N. S., the gucst of Mr. and Mrs. Crowc.

The many friends oi Mrs. Silus MacFariane of Freetown, will re- gret to hear that she has recently entered the Prince wunty Hospital and underwent an operation on Thursday, but it is pleaslng to hear that she is progressing as rapidly as can be expected-B

ieology And Gold Deposits

MONTREAL, Que, April 7 - (By The Canadian Press)—The geological features affecting pros- pecting in the northcnstem sect- ion of Manitoba which is known to be gold bearing and which has shown promising yields were dos- crlbed by Dr. J. F. Wright of the Geographical Survey at Ottawa, at today's session of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy here in an address on "Geology and Gold Deposits of the Areas about Island, Gods and Oxford Lakes, Manitoba.

Manitoba. having n substantial gold production from Central Manitoba Mines and as a by-pro- duct from the copper ores of Flln Flon and Sherrltt-Gordon and as gold formations vzcrc widespread and had not yet. been completely prospected, it was likely that new gold mines would bc discovered and developed, he stated.

The three large lakes. Island. Gods and Oxford, about 150 miles east of the north end of Lake Winnipeg, were formerly inacces- sible but now available for pros- pecting hy means of air, routes. Dr.

at. ctlons with regard to prospect- ing in these areas and in conclus- ion ststed that, on the present evidence, these areas offered ia- vourable ground for prospecting and he recommended certain geo-

Prlnce County Hospital to have a

Mr. Francis MacAvin, spenLJha

Metallogenesis And Crustal Theory

MONTREAL, Que, April ’l—(By The Canadian Press-The reason deposits of ore occurred in cer- tain characterlstic places in the earth's crust and not in others and from what sources these ores were derived, and what brought them to their present resting places, to. gether with other problems of eco- nomic biology were discussed by Dr. J. S. DeLury, of the Universi- ty 0f Manitoba, Winnipeg, and Past president of the Canadian In-‘itli-"W 01 Milling and Metallur- gy, at today's session ofthe an- nual meeting of the Institute here.

In his paper on “Metallogenesis and Crustal Theory" Dr. DeLury presented an idea that is radically new in the realm of geology and that appears to offer a solution for numerous observed phenome- na that otherwise are unexplain- ed. Hls idea is. in brief, that be- neath some miles in thickness of the surface crust of the earth in a layer of rock material that is rendered potentially fluid by the mormclls pressure ‘of the rock above it, there arises at intervals a lateral movement. This lateral movement throughout a compara- tively thin layer of rock material is caused by an increase of pres- sure from above combined with a release of pressure at some dis- tant point which affords a weak spot into which the fluid rock can force its way up. While the amount of fluid rock at any one place in the sheet-like mobile layer may be small, the amount that accumu- lates from all parts of the layer at

the point of release is large and forms the igneous rock masses round which most ore deposits

cluster.

'11s and similar technical points were included in Dr. DeLury's pa.- pcr which could be 101100196 ill detail by only a. small part of even the mining fraterlty. But 1t repre- sented the researches in the science of geology which have ald- ed immensely in providing the cheap and abundant mineral pro- ducts upon which present civiliza- tion is founded.

TREDRJCTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Fredericton School for the month of March:-

Grade x-1. Wesley Murray: 2- Edith Cutcllife; 3. Beatrice stew- art.

Grade VII—1. Hclnc Stevenson; 2. John Hickok.

Grade V—-1. Milton Cutciiffc; 2- William Hill; 3. George Morrison; 4. Louis Hlcox, 5. Mliner Hill.

Grade IV-Lrtuphemla Ross. Grade Il'i—l. Adelina Cuteliffe; 2. Lester lRoss; 3. Everett Ros. Grade H-1. Irene Stevenson; 2.

Weeks; 2. Boyd Weeks.

Grade I.<Jr.’-i. Ruth Ross; 2. Nina l-lickox.

Perfect Attendancet-d-Zdith Cut- cllffe, Mlton Cutcllffe, Adelma Cutcliffe, Raymond Weeks, Nina Hfkox.

Mary G. Stevenson, Teacher.

DISCOVER SMALLPOX WINDSOR, England, April 7.- Discovery of two cases of smallpox at Duiwich Hospital where the King and Queen visited last Saturday caused considerable concern among members of the Windsor Castle roy- al household today.

Castle authorities were assured by ofllcials oi’ the hospital that there was no possibility of contagion, how- ever, because the patients who lat- er developed smallpox had been in an isolated part of. the hospital.

Two Feet

“Only two things prevent you from being a really great football- or."

"And what are they?"

"Your feet!"

Georgie Buchannan; 3-‘ Mfllflifill, Hill; 4. Ivan Hi1]. Grade I (Sm-l. Raymond