PAGE SIX ‘ THE CHARIIHVTFTTUWN GUARDIAN __ ____ _{ APRIL 24, 19f} _ V -- _ ---~ ----__ l I ‘that they would be WIS’ 91°54“ l" to see the cars runningsoon. i _ U _ l c A P l To L To n cfilltral Gllarlllall l the uihiuwtmazmvgrev $1112: m "hmmzzjn" m “W” h! _"— m‘! “t” l" m °*P'°"1°“ M an end and every place vou go ll love-s tory. l -—Also— SHORT THRILLING SEA STORY A WHAT stark out as n gay yachting party turns into I voyage of terror and excite- ALSO SERIAL COMEDY fir. TRYON BAPTIST Pastorate. Ser- opmloh 3mm m, flurghgldgfg a m vices Sunday, April 26th: Bonshaw m, method o; “k 3nd gppj-Qxjmqtg ' 11 a. m.; Tryon, 7 p. m. My!“ 0 price. On motion of Mayor T. W. L. Brlllwll. Mini-fill"- Prowse seconded by S. A. McLeod. it was decided to sell the properties f‘ T H O U S A N D S C A l menihfuch :5 “will dleav: lylou CORNWALL PASTORAL chase to the best ‘dvmuse. own taste. A HEART THROB A MINU FE’ mjlal 37...... Zmao Snell. APP" 26°11’ Ne" “minim “l 11 ‘h "" 1 Miss Mary Bradley, South Melville, Yhibraising fights with rhyme; Wm, a rgfluy notable Kingston at 3 p. m. Cornwall at 1.30 ALBANY AND VICINITY pa“ a mo" vim w Brookvale‘ on hm“ 1nd,...“ _ _ _ "l" "l Five" Rev- D- K- Rw- Mllllsler- ~ Sunday, the guest of Miss Kathleen Waggg-[falnj plungmgover Mr. James Greenan. Kinkora, was amok cliffs - '. MILTON-St. John's Church, Sun- , a visitor here on Iriday. ,_ Ziisrlhllf siéifiw“ o‘ LOUIS day. April 26. morning service 10.30 l ' The South Melville Dramatic ems A“ m, “m”, Qh-Qégle,’ ‘Vol-Emu a. m. st. Mark's, Rustico 2.30 p. uni Misses Mary Noonan and Jeanette are bu“), engaged m prwtmnl a triumphs oi courageous CONRAD 5g John's Mmom 7,30 p, m, Rev: I Noonan, have returned home, after may’ which we ‘mu hope to s" m, Pioneers ' ' ' and a ‘ma’: NAGEL GEOIKO WBSQDIOOK, L. T. H. PUMP. rslnndlng l week vmlflng relative‘ m pgrformgngg, l Middleton. __-__ Mrs. George Burns 1s spending a ROMANCE 0F THE WEST. Sel- wood of Sleepy Cat, is a love story and a heal-ham?’ supgflof 1,0 my- few days in Lower Bedeque with her thing Frank H. Spear-man has writ- p sister, Mrs. Ernest Peynter. ten. Look out for it 1n next week's’ —-— Guardian | Albany North School is progress- _____. fing favorably under the skillful and Alqqhlchy sggvmgg 1h me emcient agement of their teach- r-ei-ua of New London 0n the zeta f er. Miss Elizabeth Mwardle- dow of the late John Francis, for- merly of Searletown on Tuesday af- ternoon. at 2 p. m. G. T. Sprlggs, Rector. FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral service of the late John Mann, son ~ of Mr. James Mann, will be held "The resular monthly mecllns o! from his home a‘ Irishmwn, goday_lthe Jubilee Women's Institute was “mam 5pm 34th a; 2 p_ m" instead held at the home of Mrs. William of from the Geddie Memorial Church Blwhflmm- The Preildmb “"91" as announced in yesterday's Guard- the ma" Wm‘ “me membfis and r—'--—--- Gar NORTH POLE I5 NOTTHECOLDEST Pl-HCE lN THE WORLD" this vicinity you would see some o the most beautiful mats, bot» stamped and some of which the clev- er women drew ‘ ‘ ns to suit their Miss Kathleen Cusack, teacher of South Melville School, has l ‘ her teaching duties, after spending’ the holidays at her home 1n Brook- vale. Help Gpndcrserr and III I I'll‘ Send in your interesting fact soda _ need not necessarily refer to lohucco}: F: every fact we use we will send you a My‘, , sge of 20 Buckingham Cigarettes. Gllve a i reference with your fact. If interesting enough Mr. Gundersen will cartoon it Mr. George Dunsford has recently. installed a now radio. _____ inst will be as follows: Burlingtoml Mr. Louis McQuaid has returned w,“ "when", l- , "d 10-30 a. m.; Fksnlvh River. 2-30 P- Ill-i Mm- HI"? FY5111!" "fended the to hishhome, after spending the win- ' figure ckinghamsféillhiilllliaglhrlylsllgfihsj Kensington, 7 p. m., Sunday School ~ fllllelfll 0i MYB- Allllll? ""1015. Wl- w; h, chhrlottetowm lsrblendedcigarctte. Bllcklliglllllhsarenl] that is fresh, cool and mild-a hlcnd of 5|] that is finest in tobaccos, packed for your pleasu and enjo uncut. Address you, acts to George unrlersen, Dept, K_ 'l\ickett Tobacco Co. Limited, Hamilion, Messrs. Maurice and Wilfred Brad- loy have returned to this city to re-| some their Teacher Training Course" a: P.W.C., aft-er spending pleasant s" 9' "99 7°" KBQW" (Ills E t houdq§- a; the“ home 1h For teh contain stem , we will send ou 5:3‘: Melville ’ set._of Do_You KIiOW$MiIlll—SlXlylYhle: ‘ eating subjects printed in color with full description (size of cards 2%" x 1%”) M}; Laugh lvmqujghh m; h, h mp or for twenty cents we will include cnnlg fan. one visitor. The meeting opened in to th'e city recently on business. and also an album in which the cards can ber of‘ the‘ crowd that gather each year. he placed to give s complete collection in Basilica, after which all that was went form. mortal of a model Catholic wife and mother was laid to rest beside her the usual‘ way by singing the Carol and repeating the Creed. The roll call was answered by "My Earliest TALKIES SOCIAL GATHERING-The Y. P. Society of comwall met at the par- TAKES ‘lo LASHES izlfizpcnilcnus Pi 0 u c e r D r a m u prayurl together, and it was not sur- prising lllflL bonds forged by a holy lllEMlllllhM N urn illllull of {uni ll ccnlury hzui become ' uzvag; 11:!‘ vxcn death l0 kcL-p M,“ “Luvlhi; “h vhnfivux 1 1.1 Um‘ for m" luugih of Linn‘. :\l:l‘..(- .\1u 11y was born ut South nrc illl Apix! 4. 1855. bring one of , H210 yuungc.» viulcirr-n o.‘ Mr. and §.\lr~'. Llll\‘i'i'll£'(‘. .\lur|1h_v. She “'11s Luuud our». . . g: '.'E1.\11'= nu»: llliCXp(‘CLf(l1,\', i0 onc Wliuill we would zlvcm inflrpcirlable to lllS home or ‘E0 his community. At such times we ran but bow our hcads and admir. humbly that (mo: ways are not our ways, but that somehow he must know brat. At other timcs dcaih appears more like an lmgcl of Peace sum- moning to their Eternal Homo souls v.hos.c work on earth ‘is ended and who are longing to be with. their cicar ours gone, b xforc and to rencv/ in licnrrn ihc snvcvt union which (one ul ‘the pmnvcr teachers of Princc ‘f. nvzzrd I.l;::\;i, having obtained her liccnsc to tench at the old Normal School in the early seventies. In 1888 shc married George W. Wilson of West River two children blessed the union, both of whom survive their parents, George A. Wilson, who, u-iih his wife and three sons, lives .11 tho family homestead, and sister St. Gcorgc of St. Convent Congregation Dumc, Charlottetown. ‘whim couple than the dcep grief of their Sum m angle“ Inesvcflnger did family, and the spontaneous tributes death .-c- m when, in the evening of of affection and Sympathy from hinrch 17th, its Sllrllli message came Lhpir fricnds and ncighlmrs‘ i0 Mrs. Gcurrc W. Wilson of Wost Mrs‘ Wilson was a gentle’ m“ Joseph's of Notre Nothing can testify better to the (loath had interrupted for n. little sterling character 0t this admrable husband to await w.th him the blessed morn when according to the hope given to us our frail bodies shall put off their mortality to be clothed, with immortality and to share with Christ in the glory oi’ His Resurrection. Rcquicscat in pace. EASTERN NOTES Our farmers arc pleased with the cold snaps and some snow, rs it en- ziblcs the tardy mics to finish up their hauling Wood's work, etc The wild Ecese are still with us, feeding and drifting on the bosom of the lake, with the ebb and flow of the tide. The pictiue is as beau- tiful as ever. Quite a number of steamers are moving or were moving before the ice shut in. We have yet to see the first sail of the season. A number of men came on the eastern train a couple of nights ago, en route to Johnson's Lobster factory at East Point. Miss Gertie MacDonald has re- turned to Charlottetown, after a short vacation spent at her home T“, bw [mm H‘? bonds ma, assuming woman, but withul ener- hek‘, her ‘and; kpmt Cmmvc n 1,5 gct c and capable and gifted with earthly prison, l).‘.(.ll‘ 1m" jOlIl in fr“? m“ “d klmlnm M heart" another and bclirr world lior bc- "M11119 mm we Vahent woman of loved husband, who hurl predeceased Holy srmlure she looked wen to the her 111st. one short 111011111, ways of her Ow“ househuld‘ she was On thc tvxclfili of lam October Mr. m“. ready to lend a helping hand l“ incl Mrta Walscn (w-Iivliratcd tho ‘mlvone in Sickness" Golden Jubilm of ihcii" marriage. H” funeral wok place to Mmls For fifty your; they had lXVPCl for Stem Church south Show on rzch mlu simrvd col-h othcr: joys Thumlal" March 20m" Requiem ‘Incl srrrzruvs, worlcvd ioguihcr and mgh Mass "m5 sung by Reverend ' Dr. P. Bic-Manon of St. Dunstans available ; in new handy carton This attractive blue, red and white package contains the same pure salt you always used from the cotton hag of Windsor salt. For ease of handling, you will prefer the new package; it keeps the salt dry and clean. Insist upon Windsor Salt. \Vrite for Free Booklet, “The Romance ofSnlt"----scoree of SPECIAL USES such na . . . "Salt in the water stops the cooking odors from cabbage and greens." 7i n, ids" h?! here. Mrs. Ellen McLean has arrived home from Charlottetown. where she has spent the last few weeks visit- ing friends. ' On the morning of March 20th, there passed away at Souris, P.E.l. Francis L. MacDonald, son of J. J.l MacDonald and the’ late Mrs. Mac- Donald, South Lake, at the early age of 1'1 years. The_ decease‘ had not been in his usual good health for al few days previous, but no one realiz- ed the end was so near, and it came as a great shock to his many friends and acquaintances. Just why one so young and who had so much to live for, has been called away no one can comprehend. But yet even in the midst of our deepest sorrow we know that God is too wise to err, too good to be unkind and not our will, O Lord, but thine be done." The fun- eral, which was held from his home on Sunday morning, March 22nd, was a very large one, and after a Re- quiem Mass, sung by his Pastor, Rev. R. J. MacDonald, his body was ten- derly laid to rest beside his mother, who had predeceased him only six weeks before. He leaves to mourn, his sorrowing father, one sister and four brothers, to whom sincere sym- pathy is extended. It gives us pleasure once again to see the ice just about gone, and ev- ery few hours to see a steamers smoke or lights showing up on the horizon and should anyone want to see a picture such as only nature can paint, let he or she come to South Lake here every day for the last two months. scarcely ever leav- ing even to go out to sea. Have been drifting and swimming back and forth with the tide. hundreds of "Canada. Geese", beautiful, I say so. A picture such as no living artist could paint. But to them for this season soon "Good-bye" ere long they will be winging their way north. There is a. power whose care teaches the way along the pathless coast. And to that greet and eternal power we A commend them. The usual preparations are being made along the water front, boat Dalnting, rcpearlng, etc, and al- though the prices for lobsters offer- ed are not as high as in previous years, there is no change in the hum-l h Great preparations are also being made for cod fishing in this vicinity. Many of the local young men are fit- ting out with motor boats and iish- ing gear, due, we suppose to the good fortune of those engaged in.the cod fishing last year, and possibly to the general depression abroad. Anyway, \n'hni. cvcr may be the cause, it is pleasing to sec ilicm. ‘ ltlung/ friends regret the contiuudd ill hcnlth of Mi". Jos. Cheveric. El- mira. and hope with the coming of the warm weather, he will improve. Our local millers are kept ‘busy finishing up the winters wood saw- ing and threshing for as things look now, there is going to be an early seed time, - Mr. Harvey Stewart is at present! assisting MrflRvose, boat builder, who is as busy as the proverbial naller, trying to get all done before the fishing season opens. Mr. Thomas Harris, Elmira, spent a few days in Charlottetown recent- ly. His cousin, Miss Keys kept shop while he was away. One of the most successful public entertainments the writer has ever had the pleasure of attending, took place in Elmira J-lall on the evening of the 9th inst., when the members of the Elmira Women's Institute, as- sisted by other local talent, gave a concert and pie social, followed by a community dance and general good time, and it was a splendid good time from everyone‘s opinion. A good ' sum was realized, which goes towards this Institutes many good works. The western horse purchased rc- cently by Mr. J. J. ‘MacDonald at the, sale at Souris, is, we understand, a‘ splendid animal and most satisfac- tory in every way. Recollection." The school and sick sonage on Tuesday night, April 21st. committee each gave a report and About forty members were present and arm, the regular meeting and fruit was givenhto the sick. A letter business a lunch was served by Mrs. or sympathy w“ “men and sent Ross and the evening spent pless- ‘$13311 illlsglaninéeaglnrgeadgzg 1:115 may m games and musm Sterling MacKay and some cooking recipes. Several leters of thanks were read from those who had re- ceived fruit during their illness. Mrs. Curtis thanked all those who show- ed her kindness during her illness and trouble. Mrs. J. L. Jelly thank- ed the members and officers for their sympathy and words _of cheer in her sad bereavement. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Francis. After all the business matters had been attended to and the work through, a social time was spent in conversation and llaughter. The lunch time arrived and along with it a beautiful birth- day cake was passed each member, it being the birthday of the hostess’ sons The Jubilee Institute women are always in luck when there's‘ good things to eat. Home time had arrived and the members wished the host and hostess good luck and the National Anthem brought a good time to a. close. fur-o.» RETURNED FROM MONTREAI» Hon. lhiurdock Kcmicdy. Bradal- buns. Dirvvwr on the C. N. R... has l'(‘l.lll‘li€(l from Montreal where he l attended the regular monthly meet- inc of the railways directorate. 1 ON O. R. 'l‘. BUSINESS-Mr. J. J. ! Trainer, City, acting third vice pres- . ident of the Order of Railway Teleg- l rsphers. left Thursday for Montreal Tend Ottawa on business in connec- j tion with the Order. FUNERAL FklDAYs-The body o! I l the late Barnard J. MacCormac, ar-| rived 1n the city Wednesday night i from Newfoundland and was for- warded yesterday afternoonto his old home at St. Georges, where the funeral will take place Friday morn- ing, April 24th. SHAREHOLDERS MEET-A meet- ing of the shareholders of the Char- lottetown Hotel Co., Ltd., was held in the Board of ‘Prado Rooms last evening for the purpose of hearing the report of the liquidators, Messrs. W. K. Rogers and Col. D. A. Mac- Kinnon. This report showed that there was cash on hand amounting to about $800 and liabilities includ- ing the year's taxes amounting to about $170. The Company still own- ed the property fronting on Water St. consisting of the site of the old Victoria Hotel and lot of land op. Mr. Ernest Paynter, Lower Bede- que, was a visitor to Albany Sunday. Miss Helen Trainor has returned home, after spending a. week pleas- antly with relatives in Carleton. Mr. Claude lJelaney was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. Mr. Leonard " - cor nas left for his home in Halifax, l. 3.. after spending a week with relatives here. Dosite. Mr. Donald S. Hart of Hali- --A. 58X. chartered accountant, certified as to having examined the bank ac- SOUTH MELVILLE count and statements of the com- - llfllly and of their being correct and Old "Sol" is doing wonderful work » ing interest of United States com- IN PLACE OF YEAR, :- iunnwoon , REGINA, April 22.—Thrill seekers: 1n the Court of King's Bench had; their appetite/sated when they saw,‘ George Bien, 21, Moose Jaw, con- victed Regina hold-up man, trade one year's freedom for 10 lashes ad- ministered by a prison officer. Bien was found guilty on Thur», day b ya. jury of the armed hold-up- and robbery of E. R. Reid, manager of a. branch of the McBride! Groc-l cry Chain, shortly after closing time on January 26. The loot amounted to! $100. He appeared for sentence to- day just before the present sitting of the court ended. "Prisoner, I'm going to give you a choice-which would you rather take, two years in Prince Albert Pen- itentiary or one year in jail at Re- gina and 10 lashes." queried Mr. Justice Donald MscLean, sharply. "Well, before I decide I'd have to find out more about Prince Albert Pen," replied Bien, with a smirk. “No. You'll have to decide right howl" shot his honor. "Then I'll take the lashes!" ended Bien. His counsel, W. J. Mars. could-only look on and wonder. One year of freedom for“ 1O lashes. -__________. TORONTO TO GET U. S. PENCIL PLANT Beautiful Birch and Oak un- loading today. All thicknesses and grades; 30000 It. to choose from. MacllllllALll -ROWE WOODWORKING 00.. LTD. Phone ‘341 l“ rlotteiown \ ‘iall-s-ze-zlju-z. . _ John E. Rockford, president of the United States company, will also be president of the Canadian company. George J, Arlow of Toronto, will be s director and also the resident man- flger. year and During her visit to an e-l- ntnry school a little, while ago, Queen Mary asked one of the pupils how she was progressing in her studies. "Oh, first rate, ma/am." replied the child with assurance, “I'm we best scholar in the class." "Indeed!" said the queen. "I'm very glad to hear it. When did your teach- er tell you so, this morning?" "Oh, no. melam," came the ilncx- peci/ad reply "Teacher didn't tell me I just noticed it myself." NEW YORK, April 22.-—The grow- panies in establishing units in Cori- ada has again been evidenced by the announcement today of the Ameri- can Lead Pencil Company of New York that it has incorporated a Coh- adian subsidiary to be known as the Venus Pencil Company of Canada, Toronto with a factory producing pe Limited, which will be located in To- ronto with a factory producing pon- cils for the Canadian and British in order. The liquidators pointed out‘ in drying up the roads and we hope -i_______.._ For couxhl. use Mlnnrrl’: Llnlnlgnf, Empire markets. s! _._.. SPECIAL! Standard Pears , _ v r rues: PRICES srrccnvs mom 1 LTD REGAPRIL 24m T0 MAY IST ‘ ' ULAR VA LU ES Specials on Sale Friday, Saturday, Mqmjay sr. ch35??? mun, “m SPECIAL! siilngiri-"Is oasilolzvllfrimsisnia2gc h _ I oz. ar . . . . . . . . . . . . .. c Ay I m er So ups 2 ‘.13? 15¢ ZiLZiZ2T1“ZZ.°.‘Jf"..'L.".'Z;f'""23° SPECIAL. ...‘.i'.fii 21Zi1’.'..;."...;.§;°.' 4° . o A h 2'pkgs. Heinz Baked Beans 2 ‘.53.? 25¢ f:§;:N~=§o';:ifAé-cé-~- Prvkfl-zs: .. 2 pkgs. SPECIAL! zsrgu: IlIN0tItII-8ALCOHOLIG VANlLLA,16 Cgfn 2 ‘fig: sunrmss SOAP PUWDER Pkg. 8: urggsibliiouslrnoin BLEND ma. -.. ..¢- coll -. 36c NUGGET SHOE POLISH Tln 12c "quench-nu. van-o...- Neeuea Milk nu ill“ 2 w 25 Light t| Syrup 2 f3: 2 7C """""""""""""""'_ """"""""_”l__ CHOICE BULK (Medium or Fine) I BEE OUR Lg“!!! SEASONABLE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DIS- fillllllEll "All S llll All $5333.»... “W39 10 lb Bag"'-'5' FIRM RIPE __ LARGE assumes BANANAS Grape Fruicog‘ _~2__P0unds (so Count) Each 0 s AND BUY AT OUR LOW PEICES