£42;

I . Q

1 * * »

, _.All Scouts and Guides must be in

'true to their promise as Scouts. The

'hi is fl ._

FLAVOR

l=. ____

was

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V » \ ~.v_ Ji

its ’ ._ C

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News _fy \_‘»|.

|. . ii;

und _ ' I '

(Notices

The Iflrovinclal Executive of the

Boy Scouts Association meets to- day .

In connection with the Royal

Jubilee uslobrations Boy Scout bon- nres are. to be lit in Canada from tim Atlantic to the Pacific, across Australia from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean. across India to the Atlantic, and across the British Isles, from north to south and emi to west. The Boy scouts here will "do their bit.”

Plans are not yet completed for

tibs Julqy Jamboree of Boy scouts and Girl Guides here. A joint com- mittee ol' Scouters and Guiders have the preliminary arrangements in hand and will work out the details. Bo far ‘it has been decided to have the Jamboree at the Exhibition grounds., kindly granted for the pur- pose by the President (Col.- D. A. Maekinruon, DS.0.,) and Directors.

full ofddiai uniform in ordnr to be permitted to take part.

BA'1’N'_i‘ JOHN, NB.. April 1-

When about 100 members of Trin- ity Church Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs pilraded to morning service in the iahurch yesterday, Rev. F. J. Keble, csurate of the church and Rover Biuout, in his mrmon pointed lo Bt. John the Baptist as an ex- ample iior Scouts and exhorted the boys throughout their lives to be

Boout mid Cub flags were carried kr the folenont of the procession into the church, followed by the boy ebclristers who are also members of the Scout organization. Uharlm Uiphs.m,, Scoutmast/er, and James Carr, Ciubmaster, had charge of the parade.

During the service the Scout

ohoristflrs sang as an anthem Mar- tin Bhaw's setting of "Fight the Good li‘ig'ht." The scout flag was carried by Charles Mason; the Cub flag by~ John ‘rumbuil and the Union Jack by Mac Jones. During the service the flags were plead beside iihe cbancei steps.

llRii!liZl!inlUlCN!, April i-The

muh week-end Gilwell Camp was

reantly under Commissioner

Coed and Cubmaster Manchie. 'ren I-"5°3"'4‘3‘“

I Ig; ¥

F g" eager; Sits ilrlt

slim was c investun held

the Boout promise

invested as Boouts. _ Those taking the patrol leaders

course wrote their examinetiona at the Parish Hall, on March 28. TWCDW-Giw in all have written the psliors and show on tin average a good grasp or the training. The sr- amination, whioh included 89 ques- tions, was supervised by Cubmaster Harold Doherty and Rover scouts’ Charters and Quartermain.

Cubmaster Harold Doherty is now

back on duty with the fourth Fredericton pack. ‘A Scout troop is being formed by Rev. Donald Gillis at Bt. Anthony's Church. North Devon.

Plaster Rocir has now 25 young

men, all over 18 years of age, who are at present R/over Squires. These, the nucleus of what will be strong Rover _clew, will take the Scout leaders' training course to he held at Plaster Rock next month. '

IIURTGAGE SALE

To be sold by public auction in

front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Thursday the 2nd day of May A. D, 1935, at the hour of twelve o’c1ock noon, ALL that Plioel of land situate _lying and be- ingonI.0torTownshi,pNumber4B in Queens County, Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as follows, that is to say:

COMMENCING on the south side

of the Old Georgetown or Lot Forty- eight Road, and at the northwest angie of land owned by Catherine Jackson, now in the occupation of James McLean; thence south twelve (12) chains and seventy-three (73) links; thence south fifty-eight de- grees west tn the Georgetown Road; thence northwestwardly following the course of the same until it strikes the Old Georgetown or Lot Iiiorty-eight Road aforesaid: and thence eastwardly along the Old Georgetown Road aforesaid to the place of commencement, containing twenty-one and three-quarters

1(;;i)acresoflandaiittlemor\aor

The above sale is made unde_r the

Power of sale contained in an ln- denture of Mortgage dated the lieth day cf- April 1929, made between Nathaniel Melyneaux of Southport in Queens County in said Island, Farmer. and Priscilla Molyneaux his wiie,oftheonapa.rt.a.nxlMa:yIsa- bel Macleod, of Charlottetown in Queens county aforesaid, single wo- man, default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest thereby secured;

For further particulars apply to

Mohsod 8: Bentley, Solicitors, Char- lottetewn.

Do.iedth|li!ddtyofApf‘il.,A.D.

135.

MARY NADH. I .'i»UL%D»

M01'f'898¢9-

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I Central' 2

Guardian

lilii tg it

LANBEA demonstration continues

to-day, Wednesday at Monro sr McLeod Idmitod. L-6080-4~S-li.

WHO KIBBID BARBARA? Hearts

Memorial Hall, Friday, April oth.

L-5®0-4-6-ii

POLICE COURT-At the Police

Court yesterday a drunk and incap- ablewhofailedtoappearhadhis five dollars bail estreated. Another drunk was fined five dollars and costs or ten days in iaiL

GAZETIID-In the lst of ap-

pointments and promotions and le- tirements in the Canadian Militia :emntly gaaatted, appears the fol- lowing: P. n .-The period cf tenure of i. F. I. An-

extended to

'Q I :»_ Eos; .._s=; _§=9

drvwM.M. theiiist

MINISTER CALLED-At a meet-

lug of the pastoral charge of Ken- sington and Summerfield held in the United Church. Kensington on April lst, it was unanimously de- cided to extend the call to Rev. V. Chalmers Salter, B. A., of Bt. Pa.ul’s Church, Sussex, N. B. Rev. M.r. Bai- ter has ministered to the people of St. Paul's for the past eight years. If he should accept the call his pas- tcrate in Kensington will being July ist. .

BUBIED YESTERDAY - The

funeral or Mrs. Catherine Smith was held yesterday morning from 164 King Street to Bt. Dunstan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. F. Cass. The Dali bearers were: Messrs. .lohn lélshiiffr. Peter McCarran, Thomas Power, Emest Prunty. James Lap- Din and Thomas Smith. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Louis Douzen.

SEE "THE SUN RISES,” Hearts

Memorial Hall, April 5th. - L-5936-4-3-Zi

TRANSFERRED T0 SOUTH

AFRICA--Mr, Weston Vifhitlock of PI-owse Bros. received word from his brother Harry, of the Ford Motor Company, stating that he had received a. _transfer from the Windsor Office, first to the west- tern coast of South Africa and lat- er to the eastern coast. Some years ago Mr. Whitlock spent some time in South Africa. organizing that district and returned to Canada where he remained ever since. Mr. Whitlock plans te leave the first of May. his wife accompanying him as far as England.

LARGE UWELLING BUB-NED... A large bungalow owned by Mr. Alexander Rbynes, Mslpeque Road, was totally destroyed by fire yes- terday afternoon. The fire was dis- covered by a member of the fam- iiry about 2.4.5 p. m. The flames` made much rapid headway, that by the time Mr. R-bynu. who who withahiredmanwaswomtingin the barn a short distance away, reached the house it was impos- sible to save either furituro or personal effects. Mr. Rhymes tried fb Get $40.00 which was in one of the rooms but flames drove him back. A milk house situated near

the burning house caught fire, but

'L L '

if ‘ 1 . _ _

ll; _

Death Of Mr. Hugh Duffy,

_Kinkora

iiiitgi TE ;§.E-;.§.;.§ iétgi If °§Er| °s§§° FI ig; iw E55

Sri

_and last sur-

te _Patrick Duffy, immigrants who Be was born on ad lfarm in Kin-

ly years in his broth- with David

the mill

Scales Eectris Lisht

is now dtuated. Inter he

went to WDIDIDBK. Manitoba, where he worked for several years on the construction of the Canadian Pac- ific Railway. He returned to this Province and settled down on the farm near Kilirora. Church, where

he died. His wife. Llenia Smith. predeceased him sev years ago.

His three sons, James, Bt. Clair

and Earl went overseas durins the creat war me were encased in the tank battalion when the Armistice was proclaimed James settled down' in Cranbrook, British Columbia. where he still resides: Bt. Clair com- pleted his medical studies and is now' practising his profession suc- cessfully in Montreal; Earl came back and took charge of his fathers farm and is now one of the big po- tato growers and stock raisers of Kinkora. Another daughter, Bea- trice, is the wife of Elise-He Moiver. of Kinkora. Cecil and louise reside on the homestead with Earl.

The late Hugh Duffy was one of

the outstanding Conservatives of Kinkora and was well known for years as chairman of every political meeting held there. He had a great memory and a witty tongue and few-men knew the Dolitioal history of this country better than he did.

His funeral takes place to Bt.

Malaehfs Church, Kinkoril.. on Thursday, the ith inst. ,at 9.80 a. m.

Kinkora

was saved by volunteer tire fighters. The city fire apparatus was unable terospondtothealarmasthe Malpeque road is blocked by snow, preventing me passage °f heavy fire fighting equipment. The loss is partly covered by insurance.

PERIONALS -

Friends of W. H. Cudmore, Gt.

George St., am pleased to see him out again after his severe illness.

Mr. E. A. Ferguson, Charlottetown

left yesterday morning for Montreal on a buying trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallie McDonald. Gt. George Bt., left this morning for Bt. John's, Newfoundland, to visit their son Cyril. before he sails for Australia.

The many fr‘ends of Mlm ca-

milla MoQllaid, Lot 65. will be sind tolearnsheisimproving after her recent operation in the Charlotte-

'town Hospital.

.naar Ba_I.'rIc -scnoor.

East Baltic Bchpol report for

March:

Grade x-1, Edgar Dixon. Grade VIII-1, Fred Murphy and

John Dixon (equal): 2, Abigail Craig. _`

Grade 'V1 (al-l, Robert Dixon; 2,

Margaret Coyle.

Grads VI- (b)-1, Lyman Rose. Grade IV-1, Jessie Rose; 2, Rich-

ard Dixon; 8, Myrtle Rose.

Grade II-1, Hugh Craig; 2, ld-

ward Deveau.

Grads I-1, Ernest Grady; 2, Reg-

inald Grady.

Perfect attendance - Jessie Rose,

Myrtle Rose.

H. E. MacEachern-Teacher..

MAERIAGES

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN _

»t .

IY OU “ARE INVITED TO .ATTEND

LTD. COOKING SCHOOL

- To be held ’

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY -

` _ at

ODDFELLOWS’ HALL on Richmond Street

I _ April 3, 4, 5 ,_

Under the direction of Miiss Alberta Smiley," Home Economist.

We have many new and interesting things regarding

~ electrical cooking and new appliances to show you.

I See the All Electric GL E. MODEL KITCHEN brought

here for your inspection. _ _-a-. _ To the first 15 ladies _registering each session at our -

‘ _ Cooking School, we will present one Five Pound Bag 'of

‘~ Robin Hood Flour. It is understood that this free offer - can not be made to the same person more than once dur-

Zf ing the school sessions. A door prize will also be drawn

-'vi ' .f....¢I.....I.... 0 -

A Afternoon Evening e

__ ' 2.30 P. M. I s P. M,

I 'ADMIssIoN FREE

i*l' LEWIS-'BANKS-'At 'rl`l!`lIl'.y Pal'

sonage, Srunrnerside, March 21, 1935, by Rev. W. M. Ryan. DD., Sherman Guy Lewis to Myrtle Banks, both of Conway, P. E. I.

l.l‘AllAB»-'|.‘AY‘Ii0R-At Bt. Mat- * United Church Manse.

THE MARITIME ELECTRIC co. sf »»_..;»_.¢_

o Charlottetown P E I.

M. Mahal' i’ . . . `.o Joseph H. Taylor also of Char- wttetown. P. E. I.

DEATHS

CAMPBELL-At Bllmmerside, April 2, 1985, Alexander G. Campbell. aged 'I9 years. Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock from the residence of ML Keith Compton, Summer Street.

DUFFY-At Kinkora, April 2. 1935, Hugh Duffy aged B7. Funeral from his late residence Thursady mom- ing at 9.30 to Bt. M’.a.laehy's church.

RDDD-On Tuesday, April 2, 1935, Mrs. Charlotte Redd in her Gsth year. mineral from the residence of her son, J. T. Redd, 50 Grafton Bt. on Inursday, Ami un, service starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at -2.30. Interment People’s Cemet- ery. Please omit flowers.

nl mruonlnn

hlovlngmslncryof @l.J0lINA.WABEB

Wheatleyliver Ue|lA|#|l8,19M.

youaadlymhsyou

anotheryel-r

hcunofthinking

Thaaglrtscfyoaarevcrydear.

Iuaadedwsistesuulllrutlren.

N. D. MacLean

rig Ei; =

_ ' ' I _,_,____________

LEGISLATU RSE

IN BUMMITTEE YESIERDDA

Legslanvc chamber, April 2. _

The House met at 11.15 a.m. Mr. Wlshwre presented I. Dei-ition

from William F. Hickox and others fora.nAottoineorpo\raietheChris-_ tim Church ax. Bradalbane. A bill in accordance with the petition was received and read a iimt time.

Premier MacMillan intzodlscedz “An Act te provide for certain Pub- lic Work-s"; “An Act respecting the sale of poisonous and dangerous d1'\l8‘S"i "all Act to amend the Statute law," which were given

Mr. Le'Page on a question of priv-

ilege quoted The Guardian of April 1asstatingt.hatHon.Mr.Bharp had dealt trenchantly with tin sus- gcstion of Mr. B.. W, LePage that the Government should have pledg- ed the taxpayer; money to cover up the Association’s indebtedness, and also the Guardian. April 2, quoting Hon. Mr. Arseuault as stating Mr. Iafage had said the Government might have gone to the Bank, sec- retiveiy, and pledged the credit of this Province to answer for the debt of the Potato Growers' Association. Both these statements Mr. Le'Page repudiated, saying he had never made them and that they were "absolutely false."

Mr. J. A. MacDonald: “What was

your statement?"

Mr. IePage: “I will state my

statement as soon as I have an op- portunity, when the agricultural bills are before the House.”

The following bill was read a third time and passed: An Act to Amend an Act fe incorporate the Char-iottetonm Summer Resorts Limited. (Mr. Bethune.)

On motion of Mr. Stewart the

House went into committee with Mr. Wigmore in the chair on an act authorizing the issue of debentures by the City of Charlottetown. The bill. which authorizes a debenture issue of $91,500 for unemployment relief, permanent works and other street equipment, was agreed to.

On motion of Mr. Allan the House resumed committee reading with Mr. I.e‘Pa.ge in the chair on an Act te amend the Summersido Incorporation Amt, 1923.

The bill. as amended provides that in a Stipendiary Magistrates judg-_ ment when the amount of penalty exceeds $10.00 the right of appeal to the County Court is given.

I-Ion. Mr. MacPhee suggestedthat the minimum amount could be, omitted and right'_of 9/ppeal left open to every person. After discussion by Mr. J. A. Mcc-

Donald. Hon. Mr. Ma.cPhee. Mr. Al- ien, Mr. T. A. Campbell and others, progress was reported and leave asked to sit. again.

On motion of Mr. 1'. A. Camp-

bell the House resumed committee reading with Mr. LePage in the chair on an Act to amend an Act to Incorporate thc`West Prince lik- hibition Association. The hill pur- poses to change the'name‘ to ‘tle Prince County Exhibition Associa- tion. On motion it wa_s;urnended to mad "Alberton Exhibition ‘Associa- H011." and agreed to. ’

Mr. J. A. MacDonald resumed the

debate on the Budget.

w GUARDIAN

JUST A8 WE LEAD IN VALUES

i I

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_ ' ’ _ -, .. ~' ,:_-;:;_'- _ _ _ . _ .._..._ _ __ ..._._é$&.__5_:v3_:_____, 2;-_;5;§ ;.___._( ;._ =:_,. . £5 . IF.; ______»_____,___,__- » _., _ _ _. > , X .> B I

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You Can Lead the _

Pram~en-ade I

Offering . . .

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f . . " " -_ <'-=-=.S=.~:=;=;=51;-, __.,¢ ;__.-_-<1 I-.‘ `;.:~:;.;g.- 1. 1 1. _._ _ " _ ' I-“'11 .';_/:=,‘v'.*.~_;f>¢ rv

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c wh A r

I vis _-I

:Sores Heal Quickly-Have you a

Dtrsistent sore that refuses to heal? Then, try Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil in the dressing. It will stop slaugh- ing, carry away the proud flesh, draw out the pus and prepare a clean way for the new skin. It is a recognized healer among oils and numbers of people can certifv that it healed where properly applied.

N.S. Budget

Debate fs

Continued

(C.P. By Gua.rdi.an’g Special Wine)

HALIFAX, April 2-Budget de-

bate was continued in t.he Nova Scotia legislature today with Dr. W. W. Patton (Cons. C. B. West) and Dr. M. E. McC+arry (Cons. lin- verness) discussing Premier Angus L. Mmcdonaid's estimated $891,000 deficit.

Both physicians laid especial em-

phasis on the necessity for further steps toward the eradication of tuberculosis in the province. The death rate in certain sections, not- ably Cape Breton, was altogether too high, Dr. Patton asserted, and Dr. MoGarry urged the government absorb the total cost of treating persons unable to pay the hospital charges.

THE F A

There is no question that the

farmer’s oooupotionis a. skilbd one. Many city dwellers have little idea of the amount of skill and detailed knowledge necessary for success ill farming. This skill must take sev- eral forms. There- is the manual dexterity md mechanical I some needed for operating both ordinary and modem farm machinery, and the knowledge required in dealing

and stock. And above

judgment which de-

nt to any out ion on any par-

and the man-

to arrange apar-

ateriais efficiently.

thomfht and skill

higher than is

recipient

5 Q E 553? §§‘§;5§ rl;§§§.Is"§¥ ess” I3 _gill .ii

demanded

..__¢ »

S -50

New Finishes! New Mal:eria| I New Features I New Values I

oE|.|vsRs

ANY PRAM

Balance Monthly - No Interest

We are showing the finest array of new Prams in

all the new designs and finishes, also the ever popular fiber Carriages and Strollers. Whether your selection is one of the newest 1935 models for the tiny tot or the more conservative Stroller for the toddler of two or three years you can always be sure of the utmost in comfort for the Baby and the utmost in Value for the money,

V _

H `"i`“_li__ _/A sv ~

l mall M-a

"The Store with the Stock"

_ ' HA,

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_ =~I¥‘.',':fw»' _,§';"

fi i 1 l. ' ¢»:.“!liii\liilv_»;, .;-_ii 1,6 '_"/"'¢_'4 "AI" ' ml ‘

Courage of Women

On the Farm

“There is a good case for suggest-

ing that every farmer and his iam- ily are entitled te a short holiday each year. In evidence given re- cently before the Royal Commission on Wheat Farming in Austrhlia many farmers spoke of the courage- ous support which had been afford- ed to them in their' fight with ad- versity by their wives and daugh- ters, and the Commission feels that special reference should be mode to the part which women a..e Play- ing in maintaining the lndustry during the time of depression. On the average their work is harder than that of their sisters in the cltzy, and. the activities of various organimtions in the different States of the Commonwealth should have wider mpport in order that the home life of the wheat farmer can be improved." The above ex- tract from the report of the Royal Commission in Australia applies with equal force to the women on Canadian farms.

TATTOOEB CHICKENS

(Q. P. by Gunrdianh Special Wire) KANSAS CITY, April 2-Hsrt-

mm Koko tatteom his chickens "so it won’t even fry out."

He called police here from near

Ieeo Summit and asked aid in finding as stolen fowls, bearlrur the mark “D I-I-2" under the right wings.

SJC-Kiqalnlal-Boolnlllill. |30-Colt 'l.1\lllkoffd'l\I| of

lleu-ts Kali.

7.80--Kid-week lervles -- Hearts

LIVESTOCK

(Canadian Press)

-AiUl\"l'llEAl.. April 2-Offerings on

the two Montreal livestock Iu:lrk_'~|s today iotulled 2,109 helui. lim-oiplls were coluposell of 'IS cultic. 1.0-19 calves, -i7l hogs und 11 sheep.

Medium qllnlity cows brought. $3 ‘.‘5

to $3 75 with cnmlnnn butcher cows aronud $2 50 to $3 Cunuors und cui- ters worn fmui $1 50 to $2 Ono loud of gnull Ontario steers wns rscf-iv°<l lute in the morning and not sold ni time of writing.

Cnlvos wi-ro of just plain to uiezliuln quality. l’rlr'~s ruugcsi f\'<\n\ $.i io 9,25-the milk nr nic sale Asking between $3 7.". nnii $4

The few lambs off:-roll hrought Sli

per c\vt. Sheep wow around Sli 50. Light lambs arc not wrrnted. On Mon- dny's market. thrvr- lumim weighing together lT5 lbs. nnlfl for $24 limi two

lambs, weighing’ together 70 ihs. sold

h \

at $5 fort eip: r.

Hogs were lrm at $8 Sli for lmcnna,

fed and wuiervd. with $1 l\0i' hill! premium on selects. liutcllors, henr- iel and lights were $8 lib :mil I-xtril henvics $7.85. Saws were from $6 ll() to $7.25 with one choce up to $7.50

UNGENTLEMANLY ACT

(C. P. by Gnardia.n’s Special Wire)

PIIULIADELPHIA, April 2-The

burglars who robbed his homo Wore not gentlemen, druggist Myer ""0D~ pcr told detectives.

They tried unsuccessfully to on-

ter his pharmacy in the front

part of the building, then ran- ' sacked the rooms in the roar._

cooked themselves a nice meal and loft, all the dirty dishes in the sink

___._.__l.._. lN‘F0ll.MAL CONVEESATIONS

' ' ` (cr. ay osuaiura special wire)

MQ UITAIWA, April 2-"Informal

WI-DNKDAY, APBJI. 3 conversations" between represmta- |

tives of Em ire countries will be

held in London during the Jubilee

celebrations, Bir George Perley. ae-

Womm’|Mlaaion.ary Society- ting Prime Minister announced to-

day in the House of Commons.

Sir George assured Liberal lead-

lall. er Maekenxpe King there would be

8.80-Meeting of onion-Board nothing in thc natiue of an Im- - Boom. perial Conferencl.

LOST ARM IN DIAMOND PLANT

LICHTENBIIRG, South Africa.-

Endeavoring to dislod~~ It oose belt attached to the machinery to sort diamonds, a laborer hcre had his right- arm caught and torn off.

SEEDS SEEDS

CARTERS SEEDS GROW

Our Spring SEED CATA-

LOGUE has been distributed, nearly eight thousand of them, but we have some left. Send us a POST CARD if You did not get a copy, and one will be mailed pronuriiy.

GARDEN SEEDS '

For HOTBEDS and WIN-

.)0W GARDENING get some of our Seeds for carly plant- ing.

EARLY TOMATO. CAB-

BAGE. LETTUCE. CUCUM- BBR, RADISH, CAULIFLOW- ER, CELERY, Etc., and have the plants ready to set. out as ~ _mn as the ground is ready.

FLOWER SEEDS

Start SWEET PEAS, and

many early blooming Annu- als and have them ready to seioutassoonastheaoilis warm and moist.

A supply oi’ our VEGE-

TABLE and FIDWER SEEDS are now being sent out to over on; hundred and _fifty memb- mts who sell

CARTERS SEEDS Ask your nearest Merchant for OABTIIIUS. We pay Poet- age on all Packet seeds mailed -y us direct.

Barter & Go. Ltd. Seodsmtn Charlottetown

4 iii