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TUESDAY, APRIL ‘I Hi P. M.—Mlsslon Band — Social Hull

1.30 P. M.-«Senior C. G. I. T. - Social Hall. Preparatory Service and Recep- tion of Members on Wednesday ev- ening. Sacred Cantata on Friday evening.

Oliil MUTUAL BENEFIT

P LAN

With all our $5.00 and $1.50 per- nanents from now to April 22nd

For Common Mud

(By Stephen J. Menu __

(Assochted Press Science Writer) (A.P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, April s-—-Power obtained fmm the work of ordin- ary bacteria was suggested today as a possible addition to man‘s store of reserve energy by Dr. A. M\ Partansky and Dr. H. K. Benson of the University of Washington at Seattle.

Writing in the proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, they described experiments in which the microscopic organisms found in common mud were used to gener- ate methane gas from the sulphite wate liquor discarded by pulp pa- per nulls.

The heating value of the gases produced by the fermentation of sulphlte liquor, they said. "was equal to 4.787.000 British thermal. units of 18,730 horsepower hours"l per ton of pulp paper lrlanuiactur='

Two Free Finger Waves

or one Hot Oil Shampoo with one finger wave.

YOU benefit by getting your per-

ed. 'I‘he experiment was undcrtakenl at the suggestion of paper mills in the Pacific northwest in an effort to eliminate the poiluticn oil streams and ocean waters and the resultant damage to fish and oys-

manent before the rush season and by getting the additional in. egg. vices mentioned above.

WE benefit by being able to give you your appointment now, thereby

ters.

For ellllhlulun apply i\lInnrd'|

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL Honor Roll for March:

avoiding mutual disappointment later. Phone 1329 PERCY GULLISON Heir Stylist

ELITE Beauty Salon

1'16 Greet George street

FEIITILIZERS

We can now make prompt delivery of the followingchemlcala and Mixed Goods — Ex. the I s I a n d Fertilizer Co. Plant—in 100 lb. Bags.

Nitrate of Soda

Sulphate of Ammonia

Superphosphate— 16%

Superphosphate— 20%

Murlate of Potash’

$10-4 Mixed

2-12-6 Mixed

4-8-7 Mixed

4-8-I0 Mixed

5-10-5 Mixed

5-9-8 Mixed

4-8-13 Mixed

2-12-6 with Borax for Turnlpa.

All at which we are selilnt at lowest prices as advertised by '.l1Ie‘hlInd rmllher Co

A. IIOIIIIE & G0.

OIAIIUITITOWN

I. 0. 0. F. Pageant

‘THE ROMANCE OF’ THE YEAR”

I. 0. 0. F. HALL April 27th and 28th. Reserve your tickets

now. A limited number

. Elmer Dalton and Kiely' l..endr1-

Prlncipal's Dept: l Bert Steele, 2 Leith Tlemey, 3 Sherman Stewart. Vice Principal's Dept.: 1 Noel Regan. 2 Robert Morris. 3 Maurice Hughes. I

Glide IX. Mr. Mcoalluurs Dept: 1 Henry Mumaghan. 2 Billie Bren- nan. 3 Wilfred shattlck and Ed- ward Dooley.

Grade Ix: Mr. D0ucette's Dept.: 1 Louis Dooley. 2 Presto Curly, 3 Jame; Howatt.

Grade VIII: Mr. hhoMilla.n's Dept.: I John Oatway, 2 Raeburll Stewart, 3 Clifford Mclizwen.

Grade VII: Miss Murnaghs.n's Dept.: 1 Ferinand Rogers. 2 Joa¢l' Du iy. 3 James Coed)’. '

Grade VII: Miss Francis’ Dept.: 1 Elmer shepherd, 2 Philip Steele, 8 Frank Gallant.

Grade VI: Miss Francis’ Dept.: 1 James Kelly, 2 Clark McAuley. 3 Francis Leclair.

Grade VI: Miss Walsh's Dept»: 1 Ekidie Larter. Angus MacDonald. 3 Clifford Rogers. 3 I/auis Arsensult.

Brede V: Miss McAulay's Dept: 1 Carl Moxenrla, 2 Elton McCal- lum. 3 Maurice O'Neill.

Grade V: Miss Clarkin's Dept: 1 Don MacDonald. 2 Michael Ren- nessey. 3 Anthony Martin.

Grade IV: Miss Ve.ssey's Dept.: 1 Frank strain,’ 2 Merrill Walsh, 3 Harry Poulton.

Grade IV: Miss MacDonald's Dept: 1 Kelvin Richard. 2 Edwin Steele. 3 Louis Bise.

Grade III: Miss Trsirlor‘s Debt: 1 Billie Henenseey. 2 Andre Wedge, ah:-1encl.s~ Bembrleh and llhrl Rene- “ .

Grade In: Mles Welsh‘! Debt: 1 Lorne MacDonald, 2 lhrl Nich- olson and Leo Gallant, 3 Joseph Kelly.

Grade 11: Miss GI.llant's Debt; 1 Kenneth Moukiil. 2 Stephen White. 3 Frank Gormley.

Grade I: Miss Johnston's Dept? l Richard Pl-unty and Alfred Brown. 2 ‘Johnnie Blanchard and Billy Pryor. 3 Lloyd McDonald. Grade I: Miss Moran's Devi--I 1

gm. ’2 Jackie Brown and Charlie Gillies. undo I: Miss Duffy‘: Dept: 1 out Brldley and Ivan Dowllrls. I negate whelhn. 3 John Walker. Special rpriees in mnclpals

Dept. pl nted by Mr. C. H. B. Longw/orth. chairman of school rd-

gsly for each‘ nlgllt_ Price

I

VFHE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

The central Guardian

__.—__

i

‘I'M: column In reserved lee Iowa of local Interest but advnrlletlg of is newuy suture may be inserted at I cents a word strictly payable in advance. ‘

courinaaarlon LIFE INSUR- llucs. l.-om-1-la-slz.

MOUNT ALLlSON— "olneepuns handwoven in beautiful colors for dresses. suits, draperies. Call and see any afternoon. Ruth I-Ieartz, ll Grafton.

L-3588-4-7-11

MEMBERS OF THE Holy Name 5061931! meet at Adrian Peters, Upper Prince at, this evening at 8 o'clock, for prayers. L-3531

ENRDUTE To P. E. I.-Rev. Father G. E. Gaudet of Alaska. was an overnlytt visitor here while enroute to his former home in Prince Edward Island. Father Gal- lant arrived in the city Friday af- ternoon.--Mo‘n_cton Times.

FIRST IIERRING OF SEASON- To Mr. Hilary Cheverie oi Souris goes the honor of landing the first catch of herring for the season on April 2nd and the earliest for up. wards of twenty years.

FROM THE "ISLAND"—Mrs, Chflrles Melkle. oi Summerslde, P. E. I.. is visiting Sydney, the guest, of her daughter, Mrs. William Triit, 888 George Street —Sydney Post Record.

POLICE COUR'I‘—At the Pol).-e Court yesterday a man charged with an indictable offense was re- manded until Wednesday. Three men charged with being drunk and incapable were each fined ten dol- liars and costs or ten days in jail. Two other drunks were lined nt- teen dollars or thirty days and ten dollars or thirty days each.

EARLIEST OPENING-— Earliest opening of navi_~.ation ever record- ed at Malagash occurred today when the schooner "Hazel," cap. tain Alfred Chapman, of Mur- FRY Harbor. 1’ E 1. commenced taking on a cargo of Malagash salt, consigned to the Magdalene Is- lands. In 1935 the first ship was loaded at Maiagash on April 22nd. —New Glasgow News

A'l' GYRO—At the regular week. ly meeting of the Gyro Club hem last evening in the Canadian Na. tional Hotel plans for the Easter Monday dance were completed. One new member. Dr. F. C. DW88-11. was received into the Club. It was announced that the annual meeting of the club‘ would be held on the evening of April 20th. Vice President Dr, B. C. Keep- ing presided.

rm. IN BOS’I‘0N—Mrs. Jack Mc- Aleer «nee Jean Blanchard) now residing in Boston, underwent an Operation on Sunday. The reasur. his news was received by telephone that the operation was successful and that she was resting comfort- ably. Her sister. M Lucy man- chard. left on Sutur ay find Wm remain with her during her conva]- cscence.

FUNERAL YES'I’ERDAY -— The funeral of Michael Connolly, was

‘held yesterday morning from his

We residence. 144 Prince Street. A ‘IIFEE reprvsenlation of the L. P. U., of which the deceased was a mem. her. was present. Requiem High M895 at St. Dullsturrs Basilica was celebrated by Rev. J. F‘. Johnston, who also conducted service at the grave. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Alex Condy. Michael Clark- inv Anthony I-Inughey, Wm. Mur- nnshnn. John Philip Martin and Wm. Bradley.

M ’ and we N _ Vimy Pil- grimage Association Competition

from April 9th to April 23rd. Awards will be made at the Can- adian Legion Home on April 23rd. by His Warship Mayor ’I‘u:uer. 3. L-35

BRIDAL 8ll0WEBr—On Wednes- day evenlng, Eprll lst, a. large com- pany of friends and neighbors from Springfield West waitedon Mr. and Mrs. James Mcwilllams at the home of Mr. Jarvis Dyment to offer their hearty felicitatlons to the newly-married couple. The bride. formerly Miss Bernice McKenzie. is a popular young lady of Spring- field West, and the groom a pros- perous farmer of West Cape. After a short address by the chairman Mr. O. M. Woodside. the young cou- ple were presented with a large number of gifts, which were opened by Mrs. Ray Kennedy, and the ac- companying verses read by Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson, after which all Joined‘ in singing “For They Are Jouy Good Fellows." Mr. McWll- llams on behalf of Mrs. Mcwiliiams and himself thanked the company for their beautiful glits and good wishes which were much apprecia-

RED ROSE

TEKis good tea”

—- its quality makes

holds friends —

In Pain a1i_il# Suffering Enact The Crucifixion

(By Paul Zimmerman) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ALBUQUIEIRQUE. N. M., April 6 —-Savage realism will be suffered this holy week in scattered moun- tain fastness or the southwest — the re-enactment of the crucifix- ion of Christ. In the sacred Moradas, from southern Colorado deep into New

WHY THE PATIENT SHOULD ‘v REMAIN IN BED DURING AN t ILLNESS 1

i

Perhaps you wonder why the: yfysician is so anxious to keep a patient young or old—ln bed dur- . ing an tunes. The patient is re- , covering rapidly and feels that if he could get up and around his , appetite would improve, the bowel . would act regularly and he would I regain his strength in much less time. Now this would all e ll 1 it were not for one important i organ of the body—the heart.

Even if no treatment were given in various ailments, except thati the patients remained in bed, the ‘ chances are that they would re- cover in due time, so most all- menis run a more or less definite

Mexico, the I-Iermnno Mayor has spoken. Brothers of the Blood of Christ——I.ms Hermanos de Sangre Crlsto——wlll. under the lash and the burden of the cross, have their sins expiated.

Since the Spanish conquistadors brought to North America the story of the crucifixion and the doctrine of penance by ilagellatlon, these torturous treks over blood stained trails have l)DZ‘n made. Self-pllnish- merit still is practiced with aban-

ted. Refreshments were served by the ladies in charge. The remainder of the evening was spent in tripping -. the light fantastic, music being fur- nished by Mr. Preston Robinson. violinist, accompanied by Mr. Jsr- 1 via Dyment, on the accordion, , ;

Personal

Mr Stewart Mcxinnon, New Perth, spent the week-end with his i Aunt Mrs. Ralph Judson. City.

The many friends of Mr. J. D. Taylor are glad to see him out af- ter his long and mvere illness.

Mr. Ebby Boulter of Victoria has returned home from Charlote- town after spending three weeks in the city.

Mr. W. A. Morel]. chartered ac- countant. who has been in Monte-

sue on business left. yesterday on return in Amher .

Mr. J. E. Williams. son of Mr.i and Mrs. Edwin Williams under-i went an operation for appendicitis at the P. E. Island Hospital yes- terday momlng.

Charlie and Jack Pickard arrived home Saturday night from Kings College where they are studying. to spend the Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piokard.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Chand- ler have returned from St. Peters- burg, Florida, where they spent part of the winter.

SIX MONTHS FOR WEARING BROWN TROUSERS

(C. P. By Guardian's Special \VIre)

BERLIN. April 5——(C. P.-Jewish Telegraphic Agency)—'I'he news- paper Prankische Tages-Zeitung

said today a Nurnburg court sen-

d:n.

On the nirht of I-Io‘y Thursday the Cristo, elected by the brother- hood. shoulclel-s his rugged cross and barefooted, is escorted to the sum- mit of El Calvnrio. He toils slowly up the trail. leaving in the forest or late mews the blood of penitence. Those not so honored follow. scourglng each other with thongs or carrying thorny cactus bundles on their backs.

The penitentes, for the most part Spanish—Amel-icnns. long since lost the benediction oi the mother church.

SUFFOLK S UIIOOL

the pupils oi Suffolk School for the month of March: Grade XI: Laura Johnston. Grade IX Jr: 1 Genevieve God- frey. Louis Bradlcy requal), 2 Ruby Clow. Lauretta Reid (equal.) Grade VIII Sr: 1 olman Melllck,

and Charlie Jackson (equal,) 2- Frank Bradley.

Grade VI: 1 Eileen Mellick, 2 Francis Reid.

Grade IV: 1 Jean Johnston, 2

Lloyd Mcllick.

Grade III: 1 Billy J0hnSl0ll. 2 Doris Reid.

Grade II: Albert Reid.

Grade I: Opal R0‘-<1

Pcrfect attendance: Ruby Clow, Doris, Albert and Opal Reid. Gen-; evlcve Godfrey, Louis Bradiel’. Lloyd Mellick, ean and Bi‘ly Johns-K ton.

Percentage of nttcmlclncc 96.9.

Highest p(‘l‘Ci.‘lltIlgi.‘ 94,8. Jean Johnston.

Teacher. M‘lldr(>(i I. COITIH. tenced a Jewish cattle dealer to s weeks lmprisonmmt for wearing brown trousers. The court ruled that a Jew may not wear brown trousers because they nliizllt bi‘ confused with the uniform of the Nazi storm troopers.

-CLEANING IUPPLIES

CHAMOI-S MOPS ‘ BROOMS

Special 0% Ea. 29c Each 29c and up PAILS STEEL WOOL DUTCH (ILEANSER

29c Each 5c per pkg. 2 Cans 250

GEM LYE MURESQO 2 cans 25c 5 lb. pkg. 75c DUSTING MOPS DU_ST PANS 50c Each Special 13c Ea.

DUSTERS 20c Lb.

SANI-FLUSH 15c Can

ALABASTINE 5 lb. pkg. 75c 2‘l/_. lb. pkg. 40c

SCRUB TUBS Special 39c

CANCO PASTE STOVE PIPE (Excellent for SPONGES ENAMEL 1 {>:.D;11;lg.8';0c 10c and 60c Each 1,1 pint 15¢ ROCKSPAR ELECTRIC WALL- VARNISH PAPER. CLEANER '1 lsllflcial 400 PAINT BRUSHES 1 can 15¢ %g:51- $2315 10° each and up ENGLISH PAINT .1 quart 1.15 ' _ 1 pint _65 2 lbs. fol 250

Phone 105.

The Hours Hardware 60.. iii.

Quick Delivery

The followill: is the standing oil

._-——_ as follows: sick Committee, M.rs. W. ix D. Glllis.

course. However whether the pati- ent is to recover or not doesn't. ‘ I depend so much on the disease as is does upon how the heart is able to keep up the extra work that is put upon it. If the heart is very strong it is possible that even if the patient gets up before he should he , will likely get long all right and no real damage be done.

On the other hand however, the . average individual with the aver- ‘ are heart may do some real dam- , age to the heart if he ask; it to do ‘ real work when it has become more or less weakened from its efforts in fighting the ailment.

Fortunately a method has been

found which enables the physician to actually measure the amount of work the heart is doing when the patient is resting quiety in bed. sitting up in bed. walking about the room or actually going out- doors about his work, ; Thus when the physician points font to the patient that even sit- ‘ ting up in bed means that the i ‘heart has to do twice as much and that the reserve strength of the heart is needed to fight the ailment. the patient Is more will- ing to lie quietly in bed

The extra work the heart has to do when the patient sits up. standsup. wa‘ks around or takes a brisk walk is found by measuring the amount of oxygen the lungs have to breathe in to do the extra work. Thus sitting up needs twice as much as when the patient is lying down, standing up about three times as much. and walking around about four times as much. ‘

y

ELDON W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Eldon Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. D. Gillis on Tuesday evening, March 24th, with on attendance of eleven members and two visitors. Meeting opened with the singing of Institute Ode, fouowecl by roll call responded to with Irish Jokes. Minutes of pre- vious meeting were then read and adopted. standing committees were heard from and new ones appointed

Mrs. VanIderstlne_ Miss Moore and Mrs. Macwilliamsi school Committee, Mrs. P. Penny and Mrs. I-Ialllday: Entertainment Committee, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Macwiihams. After solne discus- sion on raising funds a motion was t carried that Institute make a don- , ation to P. E. I. ‘Hospital. each member to make a contribution of 50 cents. Correspondence ineludedg a from "Anti-tuberculosis! League." This was approved by

members and signed by President

and Secretary. ported having received government

,included a spelling match Put: 0“

E by Mrs. Johnson. and a most inter-

‘-esting talk on the life of William Wordsworth by Mrs. F. W. Murphy. some valuable miscellaneous house- hold hints were also given, ta. solo and some music by Mrs. W. D, Gil- lis was very much anjoyed. Ar- rangements for next meeting at the home of Mrs. P. Penny, roll call to be answered with a household hint or recipe. During the usual social hour, the hostess served lunch and meeting closed by all repeating the Creed in unison.

His Death Grossly Exaggerated

(C.P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

NEW WATERFORD. N. 5., April 5—Chief of Police Daniel Graham was quoting Mark Twain todajh '

Twain's quip "the report, of my death is grossly exaggerated" de- scribed Chief Graham's reaction when he read on a newspaper bul- letin board that he had been in a motor accident "and ubsequent- ly cited of injuries received in the crash."

Very much alive, the chief had thgt "get your man" look on hh face tonight as he sought the re- porter.

IIEALTII AND BEAUTY SOUGHT

And one of the details which we are most hapnli to report. is the feet that no effort is made to»flat- tcn down the bust: a possibility wr wen: afraid of in this man-tailored consciousness which has come upon 1-s. However .the more feminine in-

made it plain that the natural, girl- ish bosom is attained both in foun- dstion garments and in the new braseietee. A gentle uplift, attain- Ing natural curves. also assures healthful support.

Lingerie this season is I delight-

The secretary re- ‘

l grant. A very entertaining program ‘

S

PURSUIN G A

making the whole town

career!

swagger styles, 14 to 4!

Cl‘

.4 _.' . .. 13 mass ‘

K-sap."

._ .

iettiifi _ I

' ~..=.......~ ,--.. ‘°"“"‘ llivflau-‘4ntIQ‘i.lIK,‘I§‘-9-ii;-';zVo-,-'.'ni--v'»_ err‘

--<-...:::.:.--:~v--

‘’ e.-§§‘4'-‘;‘-‘-

1.--‘ma.’ .5!§¥5£5§‘i:.': awn ‘ ' ‘um .. II 1 If. at :I¢.‘Ivs:§§K ,",‘ _~_'~.; ,2‘er.15;e3Lauz ‘ _ ...1._,.-...»-.x.. .- _ A) _,,. V-- v;~"" , «-- .;..._ 33333? V... .33».

, A, MacDonald's I

“nan right this way,«sa-1 save a lot of time, and quite abit of money! For our collection is

girls, lean girls——ALL girls are flocking in, and trotting oil‘ with the smartest suits of their

Colorful tweede in both tailored and

I

'1

._..

SUIT?

talk! Tail girls, small

$19.50

. 1-

1

NEW SAILORS

Perfect suit hats in straw

and $3.“;

felt HANDBAGS Genuine leatherln

brand new

styles GLOVES

Kidskin, doeskin and

plgskins

at

it‘ so plain as to be stark; we find mghtles styles exactly like Grand- unele Macdonalds nightshlrt, only in more delicate fabrics. We find Daiamas just. like our husbands There are 511135 in straight panels Yet at the other extreme. there is intimate apparel so frivolous. so lacy. that you immediately think of the Eastcr,Bride in all her glory!

ful contradiction, be:'a'us’e_'w"e‘ find.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'0DDl'-‘l’-:LLOWs HALL, Mon- tague, April 13th. Amateur Per- formance. L-3525-1-3-7-lo.

..'THE MONTAGUE LI-ZGION will start a series of Amntellr Nights in oddfellows l-Inll. April 13th. L-3525-4-3-'1-10.

fluenoe of the Gibson Girl era has I

TAILORED AND

‘ “°°_““',.§f'!:§~£‘.

HAVE YOU SEEN OUR ATTRACTIVE ‘NEW ARRAY OF