R. i

Mclnnis

INSURA N65 Investments

ROYAL BANK BUILDING

i

and

C hariottetawn

O

Agents Wanted

Female Help Wanted

AGENTS VJANTED-IF YOU wish to build a profitable busi- ness ofyour own. ask about the Watkins Line. 175 Family Nec- essliiiea-J. R. Watkins Com- pany, 879 Craig West. Montreal, Que. - 2318-3-29-1mth

For Sale

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE- A limited quantity of No.1 Green Mountains. also a few Irish Cob- bers. Apply to H. Lefurgey, North Bedeque. 2513-4-17-4i

GOOD SPRUCE LUMBER FOR sale. delivered in Charlottetown 815.00, $25-00 and $28100 per thous and. Orders received now. Saw- ed without waste. R. A. MoPhail d: Son, New Haven~24S2-4-12-8i

~co@n- FOR 8.ALE—EGG8 FOR HATCH- ing from best layini; lltrain, Bari red Rock..feniale sired by prize rbird at Amherst Winter Fair and mated with pedigreed cockereis from R. A. Guild, Ibockwood. 0n- tario. Eggs very fertile. $1.00 for fifteen. Keith Boswell. Victoria.

' , 2438-i-13y5i.

' Miscellaneous

JOHN A. MoDONiALD, LAND Surveyor, Herlnanviils. ZMH-ll-lmbh

Wanted

WANTED--A CASH REGISTER. Apply Beer Weeks. 2414-4-12-lf.

NANTED T0 RENT OR PUR- cbsse, s centrally located small flgugg, Apply "J" B0! 116, City.

. 2118-3-18-tf

WANTED-TO RENT BY MAY lat, eight zoomed house. central location, unheniences. Address "D" ears of Guardian. l055-8-11tf.

EIGHT OR NINE ROOMED house wanted, centrally local-od- Apply P. 0., Box 01.4. . 3320 8 20 t!

Millard’: Llniment Relieves Colds.

Hotel Ylctoria

Waesr Oyust, Charlottetown

_ quilted of murder and set free hero.

WANTED—A MAID.

APPLY m Weymouth St. 3i

WANTED-MAID TO ASSIST AT general housework. Apply 132 UPDBr Prince St. 2498-4-16-2i

‘WANTED AT ONOE.—EXPER- ienced maid. Apply evenings to 169 Euston Street. 2475-4-15-8i

WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Mrs. Ernest deB. P138110, 96 Elm AVBI 2405-4-15}!

WANTEDJ-OAPABLE MAID FOR neral g housework. Apply Mrs.

B. W. Tidmarsb, 2 Haviland St.

i 240i-f-11-tf

Male Help Wanted

WANTED-A BOY OF SIXTEEN to twenty to work on farm. Ap- ply to Ray MacLeod, Emerald, Ii. R. No. 1 P. E. 1- -

2515-4-1i-ii

.10 EARNINGS STEADY EM- pioyment for Barbers. come expert in 8 weeks. Write Moler| Berber College, Department "F" Halifax. ' B-I-tts-tf.

WANTED-MAN AND- WIFE FOR farm, wife to cook for men, 850.00 per month furnished, or lady cook and single man, must be‘ s: “ ’ Apply-by phoning Meillgsn and Morrison, Northam, Lot 13.‘ , 24704-1581.

WANTED - Representative with character and training, to se- lect and buy Silver Black Foxes on Prince Edward. Island, as agent, in a fudiciary capacity. Send references and letter: to For Farm. 6,08 Seaboard Bldg, Seattle, Washington.

. 2449-4-14~1i

Killed Mother To Stop Her From Suffering girl who

killed her- invnlld mother to relieve her of filrthor suffering has been. ac-

. Nils. Helene Mollor nursed her mother with the utmost devotion for many weeks. but. she could not stop the pain .s.nd she was tortured by

, ’ _ her mother suffer.

to the gravel": p a semi rta s, up-

dsis no». °¢6hfilifll 44 mnis , with pi-ivsu baths. Th; Cuisine la__ famous all over Canada. .Tslaplioq_s in all rooms. Courteous soi~

l ti. c. allows,

i» ,kill her to termips-te her suiloring.

gave her mother three doses of vo- ronai, which were fatal.

Three medical specialists declar- ed at the. trial that the girl was of sound irnind and that her filial sen- timents were intensely developed. They concluded that after a severe moral struggle. she was driven by her excessive love of her mother to

”'""'-"-"' . " RAISE THE DOUGH ‘ Mother-Johnny, what do you v 0,’ a, vevtnrh,‘ feeding, the baby with, '~p"“°“_ ‘vwgllhnny-Shgvs swallowed my ‘ , s nlckle, and I'm trying to raise the dough! - ‘ ;' M. f.- » a All. Over Arms i.

outbid-s hrqlisvs,_

cred for’ la Years”

stilts-for twelve Evtry once in s while it would ad slot/oi’. W- illis l Dd a but without success.

'*'E?.T.°.‘-.?Z’.T.

m. Spring it flflllillt. gave ins relief. It!!! l

salve i got troll

.~.: v w ‘ ‘-

. ~49?» is. : ens s‘ - ' , and l luvs had return

_ ‘SERVICE AT BAPTIST criuggi-i

' the picnic hams.

Soshob

SHOP from Hoimllfs Catalog

10111811! at 7-30 II. In. Semen for children; children's choir. 1i

THE can rsnnv. i-The Car

morning at 5 a. m. and after pro- ceeding some distance in heavy ice returned at 8.07. She left again at 4.30 and leached " ,1 at. 11,30 l!“ 1118ht bavInB taken passengers and mail to date.

_ Y. M. C. A. NOTICE»- General meetill8 of members of Y. M, C. A, tonight at 8 o'clock. All active members urgently . quested to be

F9117 left Tormentine Ydlletdgy.

(FAVINDISH SERVIOESF-On Suudsy April 10th, an. Easter Ser- _vice will be held in the Presbyte- rian‘ Church at Stanley at. 11 a.m. and at ‘North Bustico at. a an». Subiect "The Christ Trulmphant."

‘lllinsrdlo Llniment For Sprains l Womens Club (Continued From Page Ono) or . _ ~ Ulliifir such" headings they are

98111196111’ advocating improved sail. tary conditions in the Public

the Board of Directors In securing men eligible to be appointed to Board of Directors at the annual meeting early In May.

ATTRACTIVE WINDOW. -- An attractive window is that, o; 391151!!! 3t 50H. gmeers, whooare featuring Davis & Fraser's cured hams and bacon. The product is "WWII in many aviistizrng rsrnls. special attention being called to The distinctive flavor of these pdoducts has gainstl for them a high place In cqmpgfl. tiou with other provinces. The hogs are purchased on the mud and the product 'is put, up here, This is a “home industry" which deserves every publicity. The tvligillldow is attracting much atten.

“The Man oi Mystery” At The Prince Ed- ward Theatre

EASTER MONDAY AND TUES- DAY

The annual entertainment in aid of The ‘Charlottetown Hospital will be held as in formbr years at the iPrince Edward Theatre, Easter Monday and Tuesday nights and, as in the past, crowded houses should be the rille for such a wor- thy cause, ‘Tlie pisy selected for this year. by the St. Charles Ladies Aux- iliary under whose auspices this annual entertainment is held is "The Mari of Mystery” a real come- dy with plenty of action and laugh- ter. Tbe cast is composed of well known local people under the direc- tion of Mr. William Whitiock, the local veteran director, who though getting well along In years is yet capable of staging and directing, as of old. The ticket office opens Fri- day morning, April 18th, (Good Friday) _fo1- the exchange of cou- pons and the sale of seats. so be in line early. 1i

BIRTHS

MseRAE-At_ the P. E. l. Hospital onA-pril 14th.. t0 Mr. and iMrs. Maj- or Maelbae of Central Royalty a 80D.

DIATHS

MaeRAE—iAt the P. E. l. Hccpitai on April 14th, Infant son of. Mr. and Mrs. Major MacRae of Central Roy. ally,

Elilili BEEF

Mr. Wellington McNeill, South- port the iweii known cattle buyer, purchased for the firm of Reaney Gay d: C0., meat dealers of this City, ten of the finest young cattle ever shown in thiirCity.

Much credit is due John M. Mc- Leod i’: Son, Uigg who raised and fatienod those choice cattle. ' Their weights and ages are:-

onsssso WEIGHTS‘ 1 steer, 11 months old, 67! beef.

1 steer, 1 yr. old, 650 beef. 1 steer, 1 yr. ii-months old, 700

eef.

1 steer, 1 yr. l0 months old, 750 of steer, 1 yr. 10 months old, 700 Qifliieifer, 1 yr. s months Old, sso eizirpiisr. 1 yr. 10 months old, e25

5Q .

1 heifer, 2 yr. old, 750 beef.

1 heifer, 1 yr. 8 months old, 800 beef. I cow, i yr. old, 800 beef.

three first steers on the list- . _ All, interested in stock-raising, and the households who would wantfia good Easter roast should not fail to see this beef displayed at the. store of Reaney Gay l: C0., a-and 1-i illlln Ave, and, at the mar-

- ‘ to e ‘ three ‘ 5 on a nominating committee to work- with s similar committee from gt-feefs-

Special attention is drawn to the I

_ ‘ z Safety First. especially In its application to children on our the forming of-a Public Health Department by the Govern. meat and the establishment of Sup. ervised Play Grounds, With these

1i idesie in view it is clear that the

Women's City iClub has entered up on a campaign which should bring highly ‘beneficial results to Char- lotfetown,

Beyond doubt every city which

has even a minimum of auto traffic r uires strict regulations to con- tro it and, where Public Schools. open squares and parks front on Dfillulnal thoroughfares the greatest vigilance is needed to avoid regret- table cidents. i ' Consistent with this- is the ides of supervised play grounds, a move- ment which has met with great suc cess in most of the large cities oi‘ Canada and the United States and Boss a long way in uplifting the physical and moral status of count. less children who otherwise would spend the formative period of their lives in the environment of the city streets. ' Such works as these which are but a few of those sponsored by the organisation deserve every encmlr- agement and it is to be hoped that their promotion will secure the support; of every fine minded civi- en and the hearty cooperation of the civic and provincial govern- iilents.

Lecture on Irish Life

(Continued From Page One)

Irish life and a very educative and edifying analysis not only of tlie Irish but alsoof their literature.

Mr. Mulligan being a native of Ireland and endowed with the fill- est characteristics of his fellow countrymen is peculiarly fitted to present the subject of "Irish Life and Literature." After giving on insight into tho home life of the Irish people he explained bow lit- erature, poetry, oratory and other arts became the precious posses- sion of-a people. lie instanced what had been accomplished in the realm of art in Ireland, and also portrayed the suffering and the successes of the Irish race.’ Inter- spersed ‘throughout the lecture

the touchingly beautiful writings of Irish poets, also folk lore songs and ballads and stories of the fai- ries and the banshees and the ghosts.

Not the least delightful part of Mr- Mulligan's lecture were the exceedingly amusing anecdotes of which he possesses a rare fund told in, his inimitable manner. The time he occupied passed altogether too quickly and as the chairman re fllprksd he held the closest atten- titon not only of the pupils but also o sli present from the beginning on the close of his address.

A vote of thanks moved by Mr. F, .l. Nash and seconded by Mr. R. H. Rogers, Chief Superintendent of Education in which they expres- sed the sentiments of those present asd nighly complimented the learn- s lecturer was passed amidst en- thusiastic applause.

Professor Fletcher was the ac- companist and, he also came in for a word of praise f0; the mariner in which he taught the pupils to sing.

After n well deserved word of commendation by the chairman, not only to the lecturer but also to the pupils for their perform- flllces the y: " gs closed with the National Anthem.

The next and the inst lecture on the course for this season is by Mr. Justice Arsenault.

- ~-i-oo>i_ German Elections ' 17.4116 Pflfltporied To May 11th (Canadian Press) . BERLIN, Apnil 18.-—,It. has been officially anoisnped that the Ger- msu elections 4o the Reichstag have been postponed from May l

tp be that as the elections are ex-

kst stalk-in the south-east uuissws of the market building on Good Fri-

dn -, » .

Then call or tele bone 110 on Sat urday where the qgfqllll be re- taiisd at the lowest possible price.

l qisd, to swing tqwsr th Con- f

rvstive side It iii dos rs e that rsneh electors should not be In-

‘ by any such movement as ti"?! vroilld be elections

piv n- other Men's Wife

(Unlhl nus-l

ofllo!

14s ssh” ; J w" f1. ‘um

H cnianlorrnro

__ an: the benefit of the city in gen.

were apt quotations from some of ‘

.~"er,-i i- ».._,. ,v

Great American Epic Arrives at Last

"VIRGINIAN" -BE'I'TER 1mm BOOK mo stave-manna EPOCH IN scnzsu ART

The Great American Romance has reached the screeu.- At inst the west. in all its beauty, ro- will“. drama. Mid magnificence has been captured in celluloid,

Th9 vlfsinlall." now showing at Prince Edward Theatre, may be called. without exaggeration. an limb-making bicture.

When Preferred Pictures Corpor- ation announced, some time ago, that they intended making a gum version of "The Virginian," paoplg were dubious about it. So many great stories, so many classic mas- Wfllieces have been butchered. and mined by filming that those who have loved Owen Winter's great story feared that the picture might not do it justice. ~

They may rest assured. The picture is better than the bong This "my seem a startling state. merit. when it is realized that "The VifBlnian" has been for twenty years the supreme masterpiece or the west.

The situations which in cold type have thrilled millions are more than realized in the picture. Against the most magnificent nat- ural backgrounds ever seen in a motion picture, -this'inighty drama is enacted by a cast so good that the story might have been written for them.

Great Cast

Kenneth Harlan as "The Virgin- ian" has been idleally chosen. and Florence Vidor gives the finest characterisation of her career in the role of Molly. the little school teacher from Vermont, Russel Simpson is a vicious looking and convincing villian, playing the role of Trampas, the cattle-theif. Ray- mond I-latten one of the finest char- acter actors on the screen, supplies much of the comedy in the role of Shorty. Then there is Pat O'Nei- Iey as the renegade Steve. whose cattle-stealing forces his best friend to order his execution. The picture starts with a -thrill— the rescue of Molly from the over- thrown stnge-coach by the Virgin- ian-iand piles drama upon drama, situation upon situation, working up to one of the mightiest climaxes ever scr ’ Tears and laught- er alternate in quick succession. One comes away from the show- ing of “The Virginian" with the realisation that the screen has ac- hieved a genuine masterpiece. This picture will thrill everyone who sees it. It will take its place among the three or four genuine achievements of the motion picture. Don't fail to see this "wonderful Western classic. Last. showings- ipday at 3.15, 7 and $.45 p m - l _i_Q....,_i.

C. N. R. BAGGAGEMAN AVERTS DISASTER

Drags Passengers Away from Pass-l ing Freight Train. -

In a letter to Sir Henry Thornton. President of the Canadian. National Railways, a passenger draws atten- tion to the dangers incurred bysub- urban travellers needlessly ignor- ing the regulations devised for their safety, and the presence of mind displayed by an employee whereby a tragedy was averted. Baggageman Fred Binette of the Canadian National Railways prov- ed a friend indeed to seven ven- turseome passengers on the 5.45 p. in. train out of Montreal to Vauilre- uii. As the train pulled into Dom- inion Station a party of seven pas- sengers, anxious to clip a few iiilii- utea by leaving the train on the wrong side, and crossing the tracks, hurried through. the baggage cnm- partment of the combination car. They_ were about to jump to the ground when Baggageman. Binette caught the sound of an approach- ing train. He rushed forward and thrust himself in front of the men. Theyresented his action but he pushed them back forcibly. At that instant the fast freight thundered by. The passengers blanched‘ at their narrow escape: but for the baggngcniums prompt notion they would have been run down.

0TH SR8

When teaching or working with others, never laugh or make fun of their awkwardness. If it is caus- ed by stupidity, your laughter is uncharitable: if from iltnofilhue. your mockery is, to say the least. unjust.

Teach the unskilful with gentle- ness; show him the right wiiy to work; and God, Who sees nii your affortsqvili smile on your patience. and send you heip_in ell your dif- ficulties. .

WN GUARDIAN

H“.

See thém

We extend

n. 0.11s s... inn-airs, Quality and Service

STUDEBAKER wiistiisr It be quuiicy can or quality scryley. every prospective oar buyer demands all that hsean

See them get for his money. In the STUDEBAKER and

_ CHEVROLET the utmost in quality for Ivory jflolllr

at thC Invested has gone Into their manufacture. Thain-

CHEVROLET

at the Show

our display at the Motor Show. pleased to show you the idifferent models.

A. nonuns. co.

._.,,

tsgrlty of the builders has earned its yawn reward. Those products enjoy worldwide popularity will own- ers. The great factor-leg producing chem have b!" almost continuously oversold since tlls dint car W8 introduced.

Doirbtiess few motor car buyers give more than casual thought to other than the external appearance of the car. Yet it is below the deep lustre of the finish {that its real sscrpt is to be found.

When you know that your Investment has brought you a QUALITY CAR and QUALITY SERVICE- That is the final test of motor satisfaction, 24-934-16-21.

ia hearty invitation to e veryboily to visit- (lur Salesmen will be

3r‘ iiisiizi-

Thc following is the schedule of games to be played in the newly or. ganized Y. hi, C. A. Basketball Lea- gue.

Thursday, April 17.-—W. K. S. vs, Bus. College, -P. W .C. vs. All Com-

f6. Monday. April 2l.--P. W, C. vs. Bus, College, W .K. S. vs. All Corn- ers. Thursday, April Z-i.—<P. W. C. ws. W. K. S., Bus. College vs. All Com- 0T8. sSnturilziy. April 26.—~P._ W. C, vs. All Comers, W. K. S. vs. Bus. Col-

go. Friday, May 2.——W_ K. S. vs. All Comers. P, W. C. vs. Bus. College. Friday, lMfly 9_-<Bus. College vs.

iAli Oomers, I’. W. C. vs. W, K. S.

. This league was originated in or. dcr to develop younger players and it is hoped they will give -it their whale hearted support.

ifiaclice hours can -be arranged by calling at ‘the office.

A small admission fee will be charged in order to defray expenses incurred. _

First game tonight at 7.45 sharp, so come early and. get a good seat. Double headers every time. Every team must send in a list of cligibleplayers they are using before the first game.

___-<_-q0ri—— SUMMERSIDE TOWN COUNCIL MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of the Sunimcrside Town Council was held on Monday evening, Mayor Lidstone presiding and all the coun- cillors present.

Thc minutes of the previous re- gular meeting and several special meetings were read and apiiffivllil and bills to lilo amount of $2,836.58 passed.

A communication was read from the 'I‘o\vn Auditors uiski-nt; f0!‘ i1" increase. in pay. Tho matter was ilriicrcd to lm laid on the tuhio uii- til the iicxt meeting.

Tenders for lint shore stone wore received iiiiii tiio teiiilor of lilax (lnlliiiit and R. ll. Phillips W215 ,q(-,(3(~p[ed at $1.25 pill‘ i011 riulivoreii on the Joli wiicii mid whcro requir- ed. (Quotations were also received on iiclil granite stone lroni lticssrs. A. A. McCaull and John A. McNeili fit $1.00 per tori on cars. This mutt- er was left with the Street Com- mittee. _

On hl0ill0I1 it was lcft with the Police Committee to buy uniforms for the Police by tender.

The application of Messrs. J T. Waits Iillil Sampson Grady to have suitable berth and warehouse room provided on tho Town Wharf was left with tlie property committee to deal with.

A communication from the Sec-

sa sinus» ass-suits tin- divor- "

lamb. J.

glmxiifimyfiulgydild ‘d’-

Mass .06IlIiI'mel0~Afl*- m. v owe»,

in»... U That Cold‘,

tp May 11. The reason. is thought -

iiiiii LEAGUE,

New Issue M”. CANADIAN PACIFIC’ RAILWAY 5 Per Cent Bonds Due 1934

Price 98.85 to Yield 5.15 Per Cent

We recommend orders to be placed promptly as indie- atloris point to issue being oversubscribed. Orders may be telegraphed or phoned at our expense.