anc‘

_ 5, Eur

his

II I -.-4n\-

Poo and

it’ these Coats were on sale sale at. $10.00 to $12.00 you'd , say “good value." But 1933" sets new standards of its Good cloths. smartly

DWI!-

Tweed

OATS

$7.75

tailored, perfect fitting.

Every Coat

is

a fresh

Surprise '

..".rhll column ts reserved III’ news of local interest but advsrtlllll of n newey nature may be lnurtbd at 2 csntl a word strictly payable In advance.

..'SUBSCRITP'I‘IONS to The fimarlottetown Guardian may bl handed to their Riep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Maborrs Drug store, Montague. IZ-itt-dti.

‘HOCKEY

Hunter Riirer Royals 2; Highfield

Granites 2. ‘

1n sixty minutes of thrilling

hockey played, in Hunter River

Rink Friday night before a. large

crowd or enthusiastic fans, the

Hunter River Royals and the

I-lighfield Granltes, winners of the

Northern and Southern Bethune

Trvphys respectively. playfid a. tie

game 2-2.

Both teams were very evenly

matched with goalies making

sensational saves, with Weeks

having more shots to turn aside than Watts in theRoyals net.

In the first period both teams started away very fast as the ice

was in perfect condition, about mid Period J- Rodd scored on a beauti- ful shot from left wing for the first score of the game shortly afterwards Boyle went in close for a shot but weeks turned it aside, wedlock came in fast for the re- bound and evened the score, shoot- ing the puck between the goalies legs.

-In the second period play was very even but neither ‘teams were able to score.

In the third period the Royals forced the play and after‘ about twelve minutes of play H. Wedlock picked up the puck at his own blue-line, stickhaudlcd through the forwards, drcw the defence out of position, made a perfect pass to A. wedlock in front of the net who shot Weeks again turned it aside, but wedlock picked up his own rebound to make the score 2-1 in favor of Royals. The Granites thou forced the play and with only a. few seconds to go W. Rodd even- ed the score on o. shot from a mix- up inside the blue-line. Mr. Russell Vessey very capably handled the game to the satisfaction of all.

The lineups:

Royals: W. Watts, goal: C. Sellar, H. wedlock, defense; A. Wcdlock, R. Ifachflllaii, P. Boyle. D. Whit- lock, S. Bernard, forivards.

Grnxiitcs: A. Weeks, goal; A. Lewis, G. Carson. defense; W. Rodd,

snsuann IiIlRIIIAIl sum“

There's no way we can make clear the values of these wonderful new cunts except

S. Hurry, J. Rodd, MacKinnon, forwards.

to have you sec for yourself. They style and design. the cloths so attractive, and the prices from 25 uvr rcnt- to forty inc room are orgfludle curtains ma per cent. less than lust your.

$10, $12, $13.95 $16.95. $19.50. $25.

are so churminc; i

llterwtlltkee“

ll. 0. SMALLWOOIJ

Just Cleaniiig your

RADIO

makes a difference. Communicate with

RADIO SERVICE

122 North River Road

_________..__.__

ll LOVELY CURTAINS

ERIIIE

KBIIARBIAN

W and Prince Bounty Ghroniele

—Thlr column l: reserved hr uflvl of local Interest but advertising nl n newly nature may be inserted n i cont: n word strictly nlylblc In Ill‘ VIIIUU.

‘BUYING silver fox pelts, good cash prices being paid at the

office of B. Graham Rogers, at

Lady Bryenton, challenges Red Murphy, owner of Prince Border for $25. Race tc take place on Bryon- tonis Pond, March 36th.

8521-3-21-11.

-SI'ECIAL UNTIL APBH. - Crystal Tea Rooms, Central St, Sununerside, have special sale of home made ice cream 45 cents per quart; two cones for five cents.

8539-11

—CORRECTION — Billie Witte ovmed by Wm. McKay of Kensing- ton and driven by Myron McArth- ur: Emma Watson ovmed by Peter McMahon and driven by Mr. Semple of Kensington. The drivers and owners of these horses were incorrect in Monday's report of Saturday's races at Summersidc-S

—CONCERT A SUCCESS-The entertainment given by the Emer- ald Branch of the Women's Instit- ute in the B. I. S. Hall on the even- ing of the 17th March inst, was well patronized and passed off quite satisfactory. The three-act drama entitled, “Red Acre Farm," was pre- sented by the Emerald Dramatic Club and reflected credit on all that took part. One and all performed their parts in an excellent manner and will be warmly received when they come before Emerald audience on a future occasion. Music was furnished by Todd's Orchestra and was of a. high order. Miss Ada Mc- Kay, of Springfield, rendered two beautiful solos, Mrs. James W. A1- len presided at the organ, and Miss Webster, of Norbcrc contributed a reading that was very amusing. Subeaneas Johnston, of Kinkora, delighted especially the younger portion of the audience by his step- dancing. Mr. Emmet Ciow presid- ed and the best of order was main- tained throughout. .

::Dust Causes Asthma. Even a lit- tie speck too small to see will lead to agonies which no words can des- cribc. tubes contract and it seems as if

condition Dr. J. D. Kellogg's As- thma Remedy brings the user to

Fresh and lovely for the femin have tiny embroidered d

ground. color. Fluted yiiped with the color of the dots.

in BOILING TAFFY

Mother writes

.\IIZ('('.\ (‘OW ll \\‘l'1l' S IYITIIOIJT SCAN

. Iirsw-‘foi-nlitrv, u-ritcs: "When my daughter was she ncr-irlcuiully n plutl- of hot lit-ii w: toffee. ! mud a thivl: punitive ot’ ltfoccn worked sin-h a miracle l continue ' ,\i~~--~-| u ll was complain- limliwl f! ulmut S'- IVPIlnI. is nmrrg slu- hadn't u m-nr on it.‘

;;\.~‘t.~‘—-'.'."|l', 35c ('l‘uln~)_

0r. W. R. Carson

CHIROPRACTOB.

Three Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prince St. Phone 1012 Home Calls Made.

. ‘sages and normal breathing is firm- g ';ly established again. ogs m a testimonials received annually prove

color that contrasts with the back- ruffles are

Baby Put Hand

l‘ IJZTE LY IIEALED 1N

lilllvflil her hnnil in c rind it

And wluft iprovide for the

Norm Ointment is sold by fill UT“!!- Btic nnd $1.0“-

r __¢

i

perfect rest. It relieves the pas-

Hundrcds of

its effectiveness.

Pass Government Relief Legislation

Summerside. 8473-3-20-61. on Monday night and some busi- and __ “ms Dun“, 1 ness attended to. Mayor Manson . ~< J on" o presided. All the councillors were induces

—NOR.TII BEDEQUE b Free- town United Church: N. Bedcque. u; Traveller's Rest,'3; rreewwn, '1. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.

t i iii -SIIMIWERSIDE TOWN COUN- OIL-An adjourned meetng of the Surnmersde Town Council was held

present with the exception of Ccun Schunnan. Motions were passed appointing Messrs James Prlchard and Ralph Dodds as auditors for the Tow-n Accounts; and Messrs. Joseph Wood and Willis u. Warren as assessors for the town. The usual grant oi $200. was passed for the Prince County Hospital. On motion of Coun. McNeill the truck- man's wages were set at 25 cents an hour for man and 15 cents for horse. This was seconded by Coun- Grady. Mr. Edgar Clark tender for‘ pollcemens uniforms was accept- ed. A resolution was passed on mo- tion of Conn. Bell to send a. let- ter of condolence to the family of

U. B. PRESIDENT ALSO HEADS BOY SCOUTS

President Roosevelt has succeed- ed former-President Herbert Hoover as Honorary President of the Boy Scouts of America.

AUSTRIANS‘ 20TH SCOUT ANNIVERSARY

Celebration of the 20th anniver- sary of the founding of Scouting in Vienna appropriately opened with a service at the Church of the Barmherzige Bruder, or Kindheart- ed Brethren. The President and the

Welcome l.

‘Ildenceund Goodwill o! the people

ness life of Charlottetown . . . a firm traditions of

Fair Dealing . . . .

Fair Competition’ _

R- T' Ham“ Limiivd- a firm having enjoyed the go".

of Prince Edward

"1""! f" W" 75 1M1", one proud to‘ welcome to the busi-

with the honorable

.71.}; Robert Simpson Eastern Limited

May we say to Simpsorfs-“Yowve come to a mighty fine City and Province among mighty line people . , , where business establishments are judged on Integrity and

So as business associates and neighbors we welcome you, and congratulate you on the enterprising spirit which prompted your coming to Charlottetown.”

the late Major Schurman, who was

government were officially repre-

The walls of the breathing‘

the very life must pass. From this

a. former member of the Council 5911i“-

Board. Council adiournect-s

SOOUT HONOUR FOR. BELGIAN LEADER

-M'rs. M. L. Frank McKenzie of Summerside attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Maynard at Port Hill-S

The Silver Wolf for outstanding service, including the urganimtion of Scout troops among Belgian refugee boys in Eingland during the

NEW PENPOINTS 1N P051‘ World War has been awarded to

QFFICES General Commissioner van Hoof of Belgium. WASHINGTON, Mar. Zl-Thc Postoffice Department yesterday SCOUT TRAINING sAvm) “v5

inaugurated a "new deal" on pens ow-N u“; in postoffices throughout the country, thereby conceding u, m- die Canter a major reform victory. Assistant Postmaster General Evans ‘ssucd the following order to all postmastersz‘

“The inconvenience to patrons of POSWUWPS because of lack or pro- per’ urriting materials, including penholders, penpoints and ink in

Boy Scout training is credited with. saving the life of George Kane , a. young Toronto man, when his jugular vein was cut in a hoc- key accident. Kane kept his head. ‘held the cut together with his fing-

ers, and assisted a companion, also

effective first aid Job.

the lobbies of the postoffice has bSCll widely C0mlli€lll8d on If)! noosEvEl/r HELPED Rays‘: Yws- MILLION FOR. nor scours

“Please see to it that postoffices a“ sewed PI°P°TIY and m sum‘ U. S. President Roosevelt, who is cient quantities with the necessary also Honorary President o; the '30,, penhmders’ Penmmts ‘md ink" Scouts of America, was twelve Elm“ dlrewid mstmaslels 9° years President of the Boy Scouts chm“ pmwmts “t 1”“ “we a Foundation of GreaterNewYoi-kin day. He estimated that this change that “puny he helped raise a ‘would require ~4,557.600 penpoints mlmon don,“ Greater New York for all postoffices during the next scout Camp mnd_

fiscal year.

has always been the “life of trade” and it is our wish. that friendly and cordial relations exist between your Firm and

Scout uniform. a former Scout, in completing an _

that of R. T. Holman Limited . . . for

Sincerely

Home Furnishers since 1857

ies comprise a camp scene, an in- Paul's Church sturgeon thence to vestlture, the Scout Good ‘rum a ‘the Roman catholic Cemetery outmaster, and the King in where she was laid to rest; beside tho remains of her husband. who ~ predeceased her two years ngo. MILLION AND HALF SOOUTS May her Sou‘. rest in pence.

AND GUIDES IN EMPIRE

ALBERT WILSON As shown by the last Scout and Guide census, there arc in the British Empire today over a mili- ion and a half Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. The figures are, Scouts. 853,206, Guides 729,302, making a: total of 1,582,508. u

Residents of Corraville and vicin- ity were deeply grieved when on 1 February 19th, it became known that Albert Wilson, a highly cstcem- . ed young mun or that district, hadf passed away at the home of his sis- -tcr, Mrs. S. McLuren, ‘Forest Hill. The deceased had been in failing

R. T. Holman Ltd ‘

all time.

+1"

and Mrs. Romey Wilson, Southamp- ton; Mrs. S. McLaren. Forest Hilli Miss Clam Wilson, Boston, Spirit- ual bouquet. ________._'._.__ ALEXANDER MCMILLAN

The town is the poorer today m account of the passing cf Alexander Mclvlillan, who departed this liiest his home on Chapel Street on Monday afternoon, the 6th inshat the ripe age of 85 years. lie was the sen of Hector McMillan. oi Wood Island, Prince Edward Island, one of the pioneer families of that province whose grandfather, Mai- cclm McMillan, emigrated fro

m MEMORIAM

J OIIN KENNY

The death of John Kenny» a for- moi-resident of chatham, occurred in Brooklyn, N. Y.. on Wednesdayp March ist- He was 80 years of age

and is survived by twc sons, Ber-

SONG BOOK HONOUR FOR

ASK FOR SCOUTS AT WORLD'S FAIR

The directors of the World's Fair to be held this year in Chicago

MR. BBATTY According to the musical critic of "Saturday ' Night" and other prominent Can-

adian journals, Canadian Scouting

has made an important contribu-t

tion in a new field with the publi- cation of a, new song book, “Songs for Canadian Boys," issued under the auspices of the Boy Scouts Aa- sociation of Quebec. The book is

OTTAWA’ Mm“ 21-40‘ ‘OF-By hard, in the Canadian West and dedicated to Mr. E. w. Bean)’, as

3' ‘me °f 6° l‘) 23 the Hwse otcmn‘ Martin in Charlottetown P E I mans today accepted two amend- and {our daughters Kaéhrin and President of the Canadian General ' ‘Council of the Boy Scouts Associ-

introductoin of the Government's Relief Legislation. The first would

3 ,.,,,,,,,O,,p1 permit the Dominion to accept se-

curities for loans and advances to provinces. The second would clothe ‘lithe Government with power to "peace order and igocd government" of the country. 'The divsion was in committee and was not registered.

A SMILE Willie-Pa. what is a neutral zone?

Pia-The“ kitchen,

“h” W" his death will be learned with the mother is fussing over a hot stove? deepest regretrMoncton Times

|Brookiyr|, N. Y., and Rev. Sisteri ,Kenny, o! the Hotel Dieu Hospital,‘ Chatham. - For many years Mr. Kenny con- ducted one oi' the leading baker- ies in Chathnm in the stand now occupied by Ralph McDonald, in Cunard street, but about efght years ago, foyowing the death of his wife, he removed to Brooklyn, and had made his home in that city since that time. Mr. Kenny was one of the most highly res- pected citlzens of this town and

EYESIGHT

EX M surest: ll T ‘ Iittln Anni En $1 Ionll- ‘ r m» v ar (Ill ‘am-J M A B o u EYE GLASSES - - Established 1870 ~mu=wm c. w. TAYLOR l, "n" §.".I'.".'i‘..‘.'.‘ m“ 142 Richmond Street M

ASK FOR THE NEW

Wall Paper Catalogue

' Write m today nnd nsk for Catalogue, the most attractive iifCanada.

the new Wail Paper It shows 51

choice designs in new Wall Paper, and the prices are the

lowest In years.

USE

MOORE s» IiIcLEOD, LIMITED, Charlottetown, P. B.

THE COUPON

I.

Please send the new Wall Paper Catalogue to

Name Address

“n”."nu-nuns"..-

--|-----u-.-~u-------.“nun-u

‘MOORE o» McLEOD, Ltd.

Charlottetown,

l‘. E. I.

BRINGING UP

~r

‘EM

‘merits to a. resolution prefadng re- N Mrs F'““°°5' R‘ " ' M‘ ‘mam’ °' ation. A feature of the book is its

selection 0i traditional British songs, with sketches of their his- torical background.

During 1932 there was an in- crease of 45,000’ Boy Scouts in the

‘Empire, making a total of 853.206.

BRITISH BOY SCOUTS IN CAIRO

In addition to the many Egypt- ian groups, the Boy Scouts of Cairo include 547 British boys, and sever- al Maltese troops.

BOY SCOUT CIRCUS FOR WORLD'S FAIR

KEEPS YOU FRES

save wow! u VIIAPPERS-Writs t» PREMIUM em cxmooue

NOW-THE. PEOPLE upsnugi, CANT snow ANYTHING on ‘rt-no JlG-SAW Puzzu: A5 rM uviu‘ cuss

11-"5 PEN’? HOJOE.

‘falfi

9 i935, Ki!‘ Fruum Syndicate, |n<.,(]mg

Chicago World's Fair.

BOY SCOUTS NOW ON POST- AGE STAMPS '

FATHER

WELL~fM NOT C4 Oi N‘ AFTE R l1‘-

YOU DROPPED A WRENCH-

“ IVE LEASED

an p

A big Boy Scout Circus, the ring "turns" and pageants contributed lby Scout units -from all over the United States, will be a. feature of Boy Scout Day, Aug. 24, at the

as Guards qf Honour, aides, order- lies, messengers and guides, to as-

sist at flag ceremonies and man in- ,

fonnatlon booths.

SCOUT PATIENTS ARE CONR- AGEOUS

"A Trip “or. the

An article,

Thistletowzr Hospital to the City

and Back Again" (for an opera- tion), contributed by two Boy Scout patients to February "R.L.s-

Cheerio," the magazine of the Boy

Scout Group at. the Thistletown

branch of the Toronto Children's Hospital, brought a new tribute t4" Scouting from the_-11ief Surgeon. Dr. D. E. Robertson. The develop- ‘ ment by the boys at ‘rhistletown cf character and morale "that is rare in the ordinary run of patients" is in large part credited by the sur- geon to the “seli-imposed“ ideals

of their Scout training.

Ill MEMORIAM

The death occurred at Panmurc Island on March 18th of Mrs. Catherine McKeai-ney age 78 years, w'dow of the late JameaMcKear- ney.

She leaves to mourn a family of one son and four daughters: James in Attieboro, Mass, Mrs. Mathias Condon, Panmurc Island i with whom she resided for the past year, Nfrs. Frank MoCarron, Montague; Mrs. James Clinton and Mrs. Jam-

heanh f“ Slim? Mm?» and m‘ m" Argylcshire in 1806. Alexander iii carlysummer of I932 he moved to Mina“ was a mm; with 11k Forest Hill in hopes

that a 9011111191‘? friends, for all who knew him ~-

have asked for Boy Scouts to act

MRS. CATHERINE MCKEARNEY

rest and. careful nursing would re-

heaith. But it was not in the de- crees of Divine Providence that. ‘these hopes should‘ be realized, for despite thebcst efforts of medical l skill and the loving attention of his

devoted sister,.the angel of death

touched his eyes with his golden

wand and gently closed them in the

‘eternal sleep of death.

The late Mr. Wilson wns a young man of estimable character, kind, and obliging to all, and a large cir- cle of friends were profoundly griev- ed to learn of his demise at the early age of‘ 2'7 years.

i He leaves to mourn, his father, 3 Dan A. Wilson, Corraville; two sis- ters, Mrs. S. McLareh, Forest Hill and Mrs. F, J. McVincy, of Dor- cheater, Mass; three brothers, Jeff, at present in Nova Scotia; Romey, of Southampton and Dun, of Corru- ville. His mother and one brother, John James, predeceased him. During his last illness, he was vis- ited by his pastor, Rev. A. McAuiuy who administered to him the last rites of the Catholic Church, of which he was u devout memberf The funeral, which was held on February 22nd, from the home of his sister, was largely attended by ,friends from surrounding localities.

his friends. Gifted with a ivonder

store him to his former vigorous l my memory and having a love l.

books, his mind was stored with tiu best iu the books he read and nothing pleased him better than tn discuss with a. congenial friend tlil marrow found in a good book. llil store of anecdotes made him l pleasant companion. But of uli liil reading the Bible was his handbook that guided his steps on the way is the heavenly Jerusalem.

, IIu was a blacksmith by trade, | rare mechanic, which trade lll learned in the smithy of his father, the lnte Hector McMillan, in the days when Pictou was u. great ship- ping’ port and Piotou business men made fortunes in shipping and the ‘McMillan shop did a. successful business in outfitting and repairing the ships that ihronged the harbor» His cud came in quieter days.