PAGE SIX

- ‘IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

pins.

An Emotion, An Art, A Sfirrl-e,

i! 5m! 1i Riel-rt, Wm‘ ‘tilifill. ZIATHEONE ‘Til

hlilfitfillhlh

It's Spl

O'Lli.\il

AND VlLiNiiY v . vf Hui‘.-

ne is Spflidlng a

in Charlotte-

tlrl» "l" Wli . holiday ul l irlends DWfl.

1i s". lilancllc Phillips, teacher it. ltilio, 1m n_ is Wiu; m aterlilanve at mg Tnaflllfiffl Conventon in Chur- lottelovvn.

Hill‘ many iritnds in this vicinity learn with regret that Mrs. Samuel Liclstcne has been compelled to enter the Prince Edward Island Hospital to undergo treatment for hcr eyes.

Mr. and Mrs. 1ill.’§11 McPhee oi (mgr-mun (i106 Grace Sobeyl are re- ccivnlg the congratulations oi friends llpcn ill? arrival of a baby girl- Mar- l'7Zl il'lll"~~i)("ll'n on March 23th at

SPECIAL EASTER SHOW

TODA Y m’

WED. ' Gorgeous Gowns

' "mutilul

4

JOHN BOLES

EVELYN LAYE

The golden-voiced. golden

haired idol o! two contin-

crlis-lvelyn Laya in her

first talking picture-a. re-» velation oi charm and

talent-a personality plus

lrlumphing in a gay, glam-

orous and glorious ro-

manoei

the Last Wnrl h rlncss and Lavish Sets and

Gowns.

ALSO SHORT TALKIES

. .__....._~_.

lwarczlrs, 11.. and Llrs Jnhli liiurixll ‘of Knlllsford jcare for i101’. l flitv; ill'l PFJVll-‘Bi 0i Klllliiliiiid School, w. in attendance at the Teachers‘ Conventon in Char-

lcti clown.

Mrs. Ira Sllliker and children-oi AIbIillOIl spent the week-end at the M10138 of her father, Mr. John Bel" nerd.

Mr. David Livingstone of Dun- blane, Lot 8, wllo recently received ilhe congratulation o; irie-nds upon ‘his appointment as Game-warden was in Sumxnerslde on Wednesday on a. business trip in connection with his appointment.

Dr. A. S. Palmer recently entered Prince County Hospital where he in- tends to take rcatmont icr a, ten-

WilDFQ her iilother will

was a passen- g6)‘ on lne east bound train on Wed- lrsllzlv ain't-ire to Charlottetown.

II Mr. Wm. LeBlanc, ‘of the Elncrson and Fisheries, Hard- ‘Wflfc dealers, St. John N. B» W85 a lgucst at the Matthew Hotel this

week.

MALPEQUE

A telegram received by 1W1‘- Elm" Taylor m, Ffldgy arternoon, March 21, conveyed the sad tluluss of W passing oi’ his lather Mr. Che-fie! Taylor, lately oi Vancouver B» 0- A later telegram stated that Mr. T's-Y‘ lor had been lli 1o.- two days but up y, dare no particulars have been re- ceived.

Mr. Taylor, son oi’ the late Mr. and Nil-s. Nell Taylor, was born hare eighty-three years asp on the hume- stead now occupied by his son, Mr. Elmer Taylor, and where Mr. Taylor spent his boyhood days and prac-

l“‘.~.!.l:-.l§£..‘ll 1.1 iv/uesl

POPULAR SINGING STAR - AND

‘chills: IalnloATlssTT

representative l

WEDNESDA Y

MATINEE, 3J5 . . . . . . .. 18c, 31c. EVENNYG, 7 d; 8.15 28c, 126- 53¢-

z l i f

Central Guardian

-.-,-, ( I

Lovans roam rouunarlou garments will be shown here 0h M‘ ril am 7th and 8m b! we! NM K- Giles. Moons a uonnon Lum- m, 4528-4-3-81

0

R l U M

rorsrozsr-whst is the av- , proximate cost o! height, duty. and‘ commission ior selling s has oi P. E- Island potatoes in Basin . NQWIOBI 6t McLeod‘! ad gives it. 0744-7-11.

‘SAVE BY BUYING GAIDIN CITY BUTTER in 10 Dfillnd lots. One pound, 880.; 2 pounds, 70s.; 10 pounds, $3.30. ibfl-i-il-ti

F Maroon - Senator Hockey Match Tonight at 8.30

Seats now on sale at the Forum Box‘ Office

Special train leaves Surnmeraide today at 5,45 P. M. Return fare $1.65. Special train leaves Borden today at 5.30 P- M. Return fare $1.50.

TELEPHONE NUMBER. 40, asking Miss Harris or Mrs. MacEwen to ar- range your appointment with Miss Giles, April 6th, 7th or 8th. Lover's Form inundation garments, MOORE & MCLEOD LIMITED. 4528-14-31

fiancee Ciow, Brighton.

POTAIIOES-Last week the Bos- ton market paid as high as $2.50 s bag icr P. E. I. Mountains. An in- teresting ad at Newsom d; McLeod, Boston, appears in mother colu

spending the Easter

Beer.

ALSO SHORT TALKIES

_._....._._..._....._ i i

l

l i

l

i

llllllllll£'li.l.@ll5

E

boys with their description oi “ter- rliic" snowialls -in Saint John hali a centluy ago, are quite snow-blind when it comes to actual iacts. The Saint John Observatory Chart sup- plies these facts, and thereby hangs a diflerent tale.

Oillclal records issued by the Government Meteorological Observ- atory, Douglas Avenue, compiled from statistics oi’ tho last fifty years, proves that snowtalll is dropping in waves each year, and that winter is Just about the same as it used to be. The largest umber oi inches of snow is listed 1881-1882 when 147 in- ches were gauged, but 1922-1923 saw

‘only one less inch. This year seems ‘to be in s. valley oi‘ the mountain

range trend.

Despite the fact we know March 2i as the first day cf spring, the- ob- servatory notes that last year ex-

‘day, Tuesday and Wednesday, 6th to

i

sr. JOHN, N. 13.. April 6.-Old-; timers who thrili audiences oi small

Every grower of Mountain 1-‘ should read it. 4574-44-11. 01'! alter nnandlns

MISS NORA K. GILES ‘WILL demonstrate and lit "Lovers lbrm" foundation garments here on Mon-

Terrace, Brighton.

8th oi April. LIMITED

MOORE d: MEL-BOD i’ 453B4-3-3l

_ston.

BURIAL YESTEBDAY-Jrha iun- eral oi’ Mrs. Philip Sinnott was hold yesterday morning imm her

C. McCarthy. service at the grave 551W!- was conducted by Rev. George Mc-i

\Donuld. The pail bearers were: Mes- '

man moss lilEETlNG-The rez- Bt- John Telegraph Journal- lllar meeting cl the Warren Grove fJllllior Red Cross "Live Wires" was

jThe roll call was answered to by Hg, Ffgsgf, 333 511515011 street, "tongue twister." The Health Oom-

mittee reported that three members

on "Canada for our portfolio" was then read by the President. The Secretary then read a letter of acknowledgement oi the money sent to Red Cross. The roll call (or the next meeting is tn be answered by each member paying five cents. A new program committee was then appointed for next meeting. As there was no further business, the following program brought the meet- ing to a close: Recitation, Florence

Susan Ritchie.

MURRAY HARBOR NORTH

illness make a poor combination.

Miss Lucy Claw. Kingston. has re- turned to hm‘ home NW vpfilldln! been employed by W. W. McClure the Einstei- holidays with her cousin mg w“ gm- m, p“; “mm,” md 9 Park Terrace,

Miss Florence Beer. Clyde River, is holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

‘ | Miss Nellie Clow, returned to the a week M. hcr home in Kingston. She is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Claw, 9 Park

Mr. Horace Willis, is spending his Easter vacation with his parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Willis, King-

Mr. Eugene Gaudet oi the Provin- llge cial Bank staff leit yesterday morn- residence, 20a ma; Street, to st. ins on return w Mansion all“ Dunstann Basilica, where a Requiem 8981161118 Fla-Em‘ with hi! PIPER“. High Mass was celebrated by Rev. MI- and Ws- J- 5- Gfilldet- "m"

Mr. and Mrs. l". G. Spencer, who ' lsrs. Robert Kirwin, Peter Flynn, Pat- have been vlsltinB in Bermuda are ‘g-mv-l-ERS BH§NAMED rick Cullen, Stephen Trainer, Stan- 110W in NEW YOTK 0K1 lhel!‘ will’ 710ml?

‘islzius McQuaid and Alex McDonald. but have been detained there on w- ‘ count oi illness oi Mrs. Spencer.-

Miss Blanche Rennie, Alma, is hold in tile schoolhouse on March spending the Easter holidays in char. 197th. with sixteen members present. llottetown, the guest oi Mr, and ms.

Among the passengers arriving in mad been breaking the Health Rules. 3mm; John, N_ n” on saturday by Th8 Circulation Mflhbgél‘ TBPDIWG hB ‘the Canadian National unfl- “Lady had received fourteen copies ‘cl! the Hawkins“ 3mm the Bflfish wast m_ hatémort n? Cm“ Mum!“ but ‘dies were Mr. and Mrs. J.E.BQi1,MXS.

a no ye sold them all. An essaylmm J’ mm" and ma“ m,“ and

The Easter season is quiet here. M {impassable roads and a good deal o!

We are sorry to report the serious ‘illness oi’ Mrs. Newton Hicken and Mrs. Fred G. Johnston, but hope that

_¢-.

Mr. Hollis Mal-Donald, who has

winter, has been obliged to give up his duties here and return to his home at Greek River, owing to sn accide ‘ received by his father-at the sawing machine. Hollis will be much missed here and a great deal o! sympathy is Ieit for his lather in his serious accident.

Mr. Lou Glow and Mr. Compton returned to Belle River last week to commence duties at compton’: mill there. The season is opening up early there.

Mr. William Condon, who spent some time at his home here, return- ed to Charlottetown a week ago. He reports the prospects ior the woolen mill there as beinghopciul and s larger business than at Socrla-C.

N0 MORE NEED FOR BOATKOO (Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Mass, April m-Yachts- men who have stood on‘ a sloping fore-deck and stabbed with a boat- hook at the home buoy will tlnd their labors lightened by an auto- matic mooring, one o! the many ox- hlbits at Boston Boat Show. which run for six days st the end o! March.

All the gentleman sailor need do now. with the automatic buoy await- ing him off the landing. is slip a loop oi mpe over a tall spindle when sailing past, when the slack is taken up the loop is locked in position by a spring hook. A iull sired model cl the gadget was shovm in s tank at the exhibit hall.

A lower trend in» prices was noted at this you": show. More than 8,000 people attended the first day. to view a fleet o! water malt enlbrsn- lns everything from a six-foot flat bottomed rowbost priced st s14 to a forty-loot mahogany cruiser capable o! mrkirlg a 517.000 dent in the ex- chequer.

Another clever oontrivance is a marine speedometer. msiead of hav- lfls to compute the speed o! one’: power craft from the number oi

Asx Ion STATE i-zsrmnx raoaa

(Canadian Prov)

PROVIDENCE, R. I.- APrll 6-Nc- vs Scotia is not the only part o! the world n which difference o! opinion exists on fisheries regulations. IAN in March a resolution was intro- duced in the Rhoda island assembly calling {or the- creation at a live- man commission to study the state's fisheries laws.

The Journal remarks editorially that enactment oi’ the commission “might well be the starting point ior the statutory reform in this iield which is so nluch needed.

"The proposed commission ought naturally to do more than obtain the views oi the various illotlons among Rhoda Island fishermen and use them as s basis ior oodiiying the existing statutes. It should ilrsl determine exactly what rights and privileges are glvcn the Rhoda Ia- land tree fisherman by the Slate’: fundamental law, then study out the essentials o! s programme under which the fisheries would bost b! developed and conservedas s. rs- source of the State and a source oi irloolna to the individual, and ilnsll! irame a body oi’ laws designed t4 protect those rights and privileges and promote that program, with a single commission as tho adminis- trative authority.

"The disputes and waters among fishermen and the ill-feeling bs- twean the letter and State author- itles to whom the task o! regulating the fisheries has been delegated will notendnorvrllltho tlshariasbe ‘truly and wisely conserved, until such s course oi action has been iollowed."

MITCHELL NAMED T0 HEAD INTERNATIONAL AIR LEGION wllenmo-rou. Anni o-(um- General William “Billy” Mitchell. former militant chic! of the Arm! air service, bss been chosen in 00m- rnsnd the Intnrmtidlill All‘ Ugibli. recently organized “fliorfs mm- pity."

under the doctor's skilful care and llevomuom made by the mime. the Membeflhlll lh "I DIM! 5! "Pm

131.: home of Mrs, W. E. Turner. . Alull-or, trail-known potato r and rloalvr oi Klnkora, was bless tlwp to 0'Lcary on

Artcnllls MililhiWV$ oi Elms- ndlllg a liloliday here. He l cf his brother-in law, .\i l). D. Clzilpircll llnd other rein-

‘IVES. Mr. tirthnn Rnlnsay oi Kinkora. a lien’. oi Knutsiord, spent lu-lativi-s and old

Sir, Fqlwllld Bryan has returned to i115 llflllll‘ lzcrc alter ilavinq spent "onz-l Linc in O'Lc:ll'y' wilere he n!» iczlllsl . rv (fllllllj: (Ivlllrt,

. ljlwll Hrnllerlnn, Principal

l‘ llllll lni-mlir-r cl‘

l’. l’. Teach- . ii tr ll'.ii"i the (lHF-"illlfill ln Chnrintti-

' m" ,ll_ 111:: rmw i (if rrls I 'I‘fill('.ll-. .

the

.'..4.l_

l ll WPL‘; n rislior tgsum.

21s and hcr sister . *4 lill s WTH‘ ‘vial tors in Alzxlzl Kfiil/"Jo 13v": were the gutsy. oi lill‘ i 111' sirior, Mrs. Janna,- Dill ..lr_

“iv;

'I"l;c frllliilt cllilcl o" 3.1.". and Mrs. lra Ell s, who was ill lust wcck ls now ::riii'.:i.~|'.lbl_v > imprrwcd unri it l5 lifijlfi mild l-xglcczeli that it will rapidly nzakc a complete recovery.

l-irr irlvllds regret that blrs. Isaac Harris oi Ullionvale is ill. She has bPrll removed to the home 0i her

‘Dr. Wood's

day period. MrsPaLmer went to Sum- merslde on Wednesday to spend the day with her husband. Dr. Palmer's personal irlcnds as well as his large dental clientele trust that his stay 1X1 the HQSDi-ial will prove beneficial ito him.

Her many friends will regret that Mrs. Chcstcr Easter is not enjoying her usunl health. However, they trust that the rest oi several months which she has been l/rised to take will result in satisfactory recovery,

Mlw Addie McLeod, who was a lsopular saleslady in the employ of Kennedy d: Kennedy. Lid. last fall and W110 Slrflnt the past Iew months at her home in Wheatly River, will resume her duties here lnext week,

Her friends are glad to know that Mas. McGregor is improving in health alter hcr recent illness.

Nil". Avard Jcllcy formerly oi’ O'- Lcrlry aild more recently 0i Buc- touche N. B. has returned to the Is- land and expects to locate some- where in the vicinity oi 0'Lea1'y.

lvlrs. John Harris Knutsford alnd filer sister, Mrs. Wm. Harris oi 0'- lLeal-y were recent week-end visitors Eat the home of Mrs. Gus. Show. Elrrlsrlale, -

guest at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Angus Clements. Hebron.

Mr. John T. Stewart has removed w his old home in Weflt Point where he is busily engaged in prmarltlouls (or the herring-fishing gagomwhlch according in present weather indica- tions is not very in: off.

pry, sou... cough l

Caused By a Neglected Cold

Mrs. James A. "For sumo time

Stawnrg Stollartml, NS, wrlbir-fl I was troubled with s dry,

Mr. Cecile Donnie was a recent

tically his whole life with the ex- ception oi ilve years in Vancouver. The deceased was marl-led to Miss Katie MacGougarl, daughter o‘; the late Mr. and Mm. Archibald lvilm- Gougan about iiity-ilve years ago and they spent many years oi happy wedded lire till her passing twenty- five years ago-

In the passing hence oi’ Mr. Tay- lor this community mourns the 105s oi a man whose type oi character was o! the kind that glvu good repu- tation to a community-and not only in this community ior he was well and honorably kmwn throughout Prince County. He was an active, energetic tanner; in later life he acted u agent for the Agricultural Mutual Fire Insurance Company and his territory extended over Lot 18, 1'1, and 18. This position he filled with eiieciency about ten years and on his retirement moved to Vancouv- er lo reside with his sister Mrs. Mar- garet Green bul. since that time has spent several summers at home here.

Mr. Taylor was one o! the pillars or Prlncemwn church-an elder for twenty-five years, a Sunday school superintendent and teacher for over thirty years, a man of ease. good judgment, whose opinion was sought and valued and’ n. leader in every- thing that tended h) the sdvs-ncer ment or the church and ummunity. He was oi g generous, social temper- ament and ovary one that visited his home was assured o! a cordial welcome, he was a kind , christian gentleman-may ans o1 “God's Gentleman."

one son Mr. Elmer Taylor m4 one “our Mn. Mas-pm Green mourn the loss oi’ a devoted lather 1nd brother respectively. Ho was sin survived by two Gr ndsons Messrs Charles and Erwin Taylor and many other relatives.

The funeral took place on Monday afternoon 141mb 80 from the resi- dence of his sister Mrs. Green o! Vancouver.

cough, caused by a heavy cold I llld, at fill, 1mm. A friend told ma if r would take m. Wood's! Ncrlvay Pino Syrup it would help ma, so I got Ii bottle and it did relieve my cough. l

"l um ille mother of six children and I use it for! lrvrvy unc of than when they have colds and find lb always gives relief, and I would not be without it in. the house for uqthing."

Prioo 35o a bottle; largo family also 65a, st all druggim and dealers; put. up only by Tbs T. u». us, ‘drums-Q.

m, Taylor luvs bbilind him hen many, who would fsin lay a flower 0n his bier in xwmembrs-nco of some kind word or deed and there are many-yes very many who will cherish his memory as long as life Instr-M.

Hand's Hint he hubs”-

perienced 2.50 inches oi snow in Ap- rli; in the same month oi‘ i929, 2.35 inches; in iact, away back in April, 1882, all oi 24 inches.

UNITED KINGDOM TRADE CONDITIONS

The first two months oi the new year have passed without any tang- ible sign oi improvement in either domestic or foreign business in the United Kingdom, writes Harrison Watson, Canadian Made Commis- sioner at London, in the forthcom- ing issue oi’ the Commercial Intelli- gence Journal. Judged statistically, overseas trade is steadily deteriorat- ing month by month, both as regards imports and exports. Although whole- sale prices as a whole appear period- ically to have touched bottom, and slight advances are now marked in the case of a iew individual com- modities, relapses in a downward direction continue to take place. The present unsatisfactory condition of affairs is exempliiied by the results oi overseas trade oi the United Kingdom for January and February in comparison with the some period in 1080. Whereas a iall in wholesale prices oi somewhere about 20 per cent has taken place in the interval, the statistics issued for the ilrat two months oi 1931 exhibit a decline oi 26% per cent in the value o! im- ports. and or 36 per cent in total ex- ports, made up oi 37 per cent in British products, and 29 1-3 per cent in re-exports.

PAINS

No matter how severe, you can always have immediate rolioi:

to the heart; harmless to anybody. But it always brings relief. Why suffer?

ASPIRIN

THIDI Ill! III:

Jewell‘. “ending, Dorothy MacLean; Duet, Marguerite Moreslde and Hilda sltvflhwu; Reading, Eleanor Younk-

the excellent nursing oi Mrs. Bells. Glcw and Miss Lucy Johnston that there may be improvement in the

marine speedometer scoops up a small stream at water beside the

in Government, private and acm- mexcisi fliers ‘hrough It the world. The legion dvocotea: a iron em-

er; Recitation, Sarah Macwalker; Mouth organ selection, Hilda Stev- enson; Racltation, Earl Younker.

near iuture in both cases.

PLEASANT GlRCLE—The regular monthly meeting oi Pleasant Circle Institute met at the home o! Mrs George McKay on March 12th. Tan members and two visitors were pres- ent. Meeting opened with "Institute Carol." Roll oail icllowed and was

l Herbert Llewellyn.

history and oi cur own time." utes were then read and adopted.-‘m°9’t“1“ "filth" School Committee reported visiting school and that a mlp, dictionary,

Mr. William Kennedy ‘is getting a ‘new garage built by the aid of Mr.

Our school teacher, Mr. Beck, is attending the convention oi teachers oi_ the Island in Charlottetown and ‘as a consequence, the girls and boys answered, with “qr”; mum-s o; ' are enjoying a holiday, an acceptable 1mm : thing in the time o! bad roads and

The farmers are finishing ill! “l9

keel, which in turn exerts pressure on a water meter that registers the actual number ct miles per hour the boat is traveling on a panel beside the deck controls. It nlso gives the lily’: distance run, Ind is accurate for speeds as slow u two miles an hour.

A lone engine builder is exhibiting a husky marine engine that will oparat: on fuel oil, kerosene, cu- any diesel iuel equally, well, which ever is available.

ployment service for Pilot-i I114 mechanics: diseexrlinatiozl oi infor- mation regarding aeronautical legis- lation: ibunda.“ oi s benevolent iund for needy fliers; and sponsor- ing of frequent "air meets."

Dr, Kugo Eckener, commander 0i the Grai zeppelin, is said to have accepted thepost oi 007mm Ill- tir-nsl commander.

German tourists now favor lwlt- serland, Italy, Ill-Arlee and Casebo-

Ilnard’: Lian-neat ior Belatira.

aiovakis.

small dipper, and a lock ior teach- ei-‘s desk wore needed. It was mov- ed and seconded that those necessary articles be purchased. It was moved by Mrs. Martin Keough and second- ed by Mrs. Elmer Gamble that the ladies o! this Institute begin a series oi’ chain supplies, iirst one to be held at the home o! Mrs. Martin Keough. A bill oi 15 cents was paid to Mrs. George McKay. Receipts for the ev- ening were $5.70. Next meeting to be held at the home o! Mrs. Richard Large, roll call to be answered with "Some tested short cuts in doing housework or cooking." Meeting closed with Club Woman's Creed. Refreshments were than served by the hostess and a social hour spent.