. house oi‘ Borghose. 'I'l1ey settled in

Friday and

Pineapples, 2 for -

Classic 019311861‘, 3 Clams, 2 tins . . . ..

Break Iron Rule of

p10 Real Specials

1 gal. tins Lynn Valley Tomatoes .. .. 39c Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea, 1 lb. pkg. 34c ‘Smoking Tobacco, l/z lb. package . .. 19c Bananas, per dozen .

mtes, fresh, 4 lbs. . . . . .. r7, corned, per lb. . . . .. pork, corned, per lb. ...

Saturday Only -

...........21c 9c 9c ...........19c

--¢¢--»-.¢nl

tins . .

BASH and BARRY STORES

PHONE 1115

German Prince To Marry

Ex~Kaiser Annoyed by Grandson who Plans To

House of Hohenzollern

upcrhgpg it will tlu-n out that turned dorm, saying the Allies and associated powers could not deal

Prince Wilhelm of Hohenzollern u crazy 11$ u fox."

'1'hat is what some of the wiser heads among the German mon- u-chists are saying now that they

rccuperatcd from their first that the younz mm l5 801118 l0 m"?! Ibcneath his rank,” his finances being Dorothea von Salviati, who,

‘not-k at the announcement

pmnpfired to a. royal prifwt, B commoner.

The former Kaiser, whose favor-

rts grandson he is, has been re- ported as deeply grieved at the youngsters decision. It has also been said that having broken the iron rule of his House by marry- hg s commoner, he automatically gives up all rights and preten- iions to the German throne. To which wince Wilhelm made two very significant replies:

First-That he would never con- llder marrying a foreign princess.

second-That the rules of the Ifouse of Hohenzollern are antl- uuqtcd and out oi date.

,~ g Gmtlfyfng To Hitler

} \ of which is just so much ill to the ears of Chancellor Adolf Hitler and his Nazis. In his autobiography Hitler showed no overwhelming respect for the ex- Kaisor. Also in these days, when he is constantly preaching a. close German racial nationalism, the fact that the Prince has not chosen s foreign bride seems to him an evidence of the new spirit he has talked or for 14 years.

It is true Ilraillein Salvlatl is not pure-blooded German. Her ancestors, the salviatis, were It- alians. killsmcn of the Princely

Germany 200 _ve:n"s ago in the time of Frederick the Great for relig- ious reasons. In the course of two benillrfes they have beqomg com- Plviely Gcrmnnizcd and arc related

i5 with the Hohenzcllerns.

sold: "The throne of the

fill It.”

a Roped Against Hope her and grandfather

With the rising tide of revolution in the early days oi’ November, 1918. however, the thoughts of Chancellor Prince Mex oi Baden, himself a. kinsrnsn of the Hohen- zollerns, turned to the twelve-year- old boy. Herc would be a chance to save the throne. The child had not incurred either inside or out- side Germany the hatred shown the Kaiser and the Crown Prince. A regency could be set up under either his uncle Prince Eitcl Fried- rich or Uncle Prince August Wil- helm, since than s prominent Nazi imd 0f their men in the Reichstag. But nothing came of that. There followed the revolution. The Kaiser fled to Holland as did the Orovm Prince. On November 28, 1918, Wilhelm the second sol- emnly gave up the throne. On De- cember 1 the Crown Prince Just as solemnly gave up his claims to the throne. But young Prince Wilhelm never did. At one time it was said Fritz Ebert. the saddle:- leader of the social Democrats, who was de- stined to ‘be the first President of the German republic, toyed with the idea. of making little Prince Wilhelm, Kaiser, with his mother, Crown Princess Cecllie, as regent. But the revolution moved too fast and two far for that.

May Sacrifice Fortune When Wilhelm grew up, he st- tended the University of Bonn like

on the maternal side to the old Hamburg pntriciun family of’ Crasemann.

If Hitler ever decides that Ger- many needs a. Kaiser, he is now more apt than less so to pick Prl ewllhhlm. The young man is cr of a. battalion in the Steel

. . now allied with Nazis. One h! hi: future brothers-in-lsw in the lender of a Nazi storm detachment in Baden and another is a serving iiiilcv, in the German artillery.

l New; Became ma"

Prince ivilhclm is the eldest son iii the former German Clown Prim‘ and nus born at Potsdam In i906. In the stormy days oi the ind oi the war, he was within s

i1" breath of becoming Kaiser "l Gilmflny. The way was pre- gilrcd after the then Kaiser ad- wessed 5 P9809 Plea. to President

"W". Which ind latter coldly _*‘~—————-.

A Traders ollnortunity At A Bargain

Th,“ ye a | .- lmlllflrty ry 7112f,

l‘ "M. all modem con- clcctrio lights, m. lore and stock wus-

anoocmztsl [groom-own noun.

his father and grandfather. He studied law. Like them he joined the student corps called the Borus- slans. 1t was at Bonn that he met and fell in love with the beautiful girl who is to be his bride. Grad- uated from Bonn, Prince Wilhelm began to take an interest in Steel Helm politics and was soon prom- inent at many of their meetings. But at a. hint from his wise mother he studied agriculture and has for some time been quietly directing the work on one of the family es- tates in Upper Silesia.

The most tangible evidence oi the wrath of his royal grand- fatherat his manying a commoner will probably be, not only invoking of the I-Iclisc rule, but also cutting the young man largely out of his will. And the former Kaiser is to- day one of the richest Germans alive.

STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY THE FASHION WIND IS BDOWING

Pei-ti cheeky! Jauntyl its hard to 11nd the word that most aptly de- scribes the new spring hats. Shapes are smaller in general but there are plenty of the larger hats in mas- culine styles toosstrsws of all text- ures are hers in s veritable kaleid- oscope 0i color. Gmyu, Reds, Blues. Greens and of course Brown and Black. They need not be OXPQIIBIVu to be smart either. .._._____._ HOME NURSING HINT ._.._...

A septic finger in s. child should be treated with frequent hot foru- entations and it should be wrapped up lo that it cannot come in con-

" urea nod land u L: m“ "M" Mr more. Why m l" Mme of than

°'° fir: we u: picked Ip-

li. P. SIMPSDII

W Queen 511mm-

then that a prominent Kalserist

H h l- lama through m! p,” to°v;,‘1‘::n lhg 8. few days visiting his father has become too small for Wilhelm the Second. Only a child can now em News‘

So far as Prince Welhelmb fat- which appeared °“ the mm‘ m”

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BEIITRAI- GUARDIAN

Inurud at puynblc Lu advance-

eral of Miss Margaret Campbell will be held from the United Church

37th.

BAPTIST SERVICES -- Sunda services of Tryon Baptist Church

p. m.

1N CANADA. Service Tryon, May 28th at 11 a. m. and at Bradalbane at 7 o'clock. Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor.

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge May 28th. Rev. L. P. Archibald of Bedeque will preach at Kingston at ll a. m. New Dominion at 3 p, m. Cornwall at 7.30. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.

on rrsnmc Terr-Mi. xvsiinie Hill, accompanied by his brother, J. J. Hill of Halifax, has been spend

in P. E. Island going by motion-

TWO BROTHERS SUIWIVE-Izr the obituary notice of Nlfr. Tobias Landrigan of St. Mary's Road East

were com names of the two surviving brothers corned the hint fell on deaf ears. were mnmed’ VIZ: Matthias Landfl‘ They still hoped against hope. gm‘ °' 5"-"i=’°°“- “d J°S°Ph Land-

rigsn oi Maiden, Mass.

Court yesterday morning a man

capable was siven ten days in Jail, another was fined $5 and costs or

was fined $10 and costs or ten days. ‘rho cases against four men char-g. ed with breaking and entering were dismissed. ‘

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND—Serv- ices 1n the Parish of New Ivondon on the 28th inst will be as follows: Kensington. Service 10.30 a. m. Sun- day School 2 p. m. French River Sunday School and confirmation class 1.30 p. m. Service 230 p. m. Burlington, Sunday School

vice 7.30 p. m. G. T. Sprlggs, Pastor.

ISLANDEIIJS CAR. STOLEN- Osborne Iefurgcy. Alberton, P.E.1'., reported to police yesterday mom- 1118 that his car, a Ford sedan, had been stolen from its parking place at the Windsor Hotel some time during Sunday night. Police are conducting an investigation but up to an early hour this morning no trace o! the car had been found. -<Moncion Times.

.._._.__ VISITING PARENTS-dill‘. and ‘Mrs. Don Gas: oi Charlottetown, P. E. I. have been in town for a few days and are remaining over

This column In rslsrvcd for queen's Gcunly new: of local interest but ud- ‘ uni-lug o! u runny MIN-u ml! bl

cents I word strictly

SPRINGFIELD-Saint lilllzabethls hurch, May 2B. Morning prayer 11.

FUNERAL SATURDAY-The fun- Eldon, at 8 o'clock Saturday, May Sunday, May 7th. Westmoreland ll a. m. 'I‘ryon 3 p. m. Bonshnw 7.30

THE PRESBYTBR-IAN CHURCH at North

POLICE COURT-At the Police

The Great Surprise

BY l‘. H. MJOAETBUB, Lorne Valley, P. l. L

1

one of them.

shake Tom. "Nothing doing," he protested. "I toll you, Miss Flynn will be there and spoil the fun as usual. Whoever heard of anyone having a good time with an old maid chasing after them? Uncle Nathan promised me a ride on his new horse; so I'm going over there to- morrow. It will be great sport and I'll tell you all about it when I get back. Good-bye!" After he had gone a little way he called back, teasingly: “Hope you iind the treas- m}.

Next; day twenty lively boys gath- ered on the shore at Cape Cod. But, best of all, Miss Flynn had decided to go to the City.

it," piped another

horse." _ This conversation came to a sud

ten days‘ A motorist charged with den ‘end, for just then someone yel. operating a c“ without a “came led, Come on inl the waters warm

as milk." The youngsters all scamp- cred for the beach and were soon swimming and splashing each other like a flock of ducks. After enjoy- ing this splendid sport for upwards of half an hour, they decided it was time for lunch. The food was spread

on a clean patch oi grass, and seat- ing themselves in a circle like a

_ chorus. “Did you hear that?” Ex- bunch 0t mdmns’ ml to devuurmg cltedly they gathered about the spot vmh “n appcme my red and with their combined strength “Heav-

ens!" It must be thiftreasure - --th_e and during lunch time, but he was soon

pirates’ gold." They were so worked confirmation mass 5,30 p_ m_ Sea, forgotten in the excitement which up at the unexpected discovery they

hardly knew what to say or do. Some of them wanted to run home

the meal man might envy. Tom's absence was the chief topic

followed.

A deep growl coming from a near- by clump of bushes put the whole party to flight. scarcely had they covered a hundred yards when a heavy voice boomed behind them: "Come back boys! Come back! I didn't mean to frighten you so."

They stopped running at the sound, for they knew it was old Ned Williams, the fisherman, who had scared them. So ilicy came back looking quite sheeplsh, to think thew had been so easily fooled. ‘Thought ye seen a. bear, eh?" was his first remark as he stood laughing at them. After talking with the boys for a few minutes hcwent down the beach chuckling to himself, secretly enjoying his little Joke.

“Oh. its sure to be a. flunk, and I hi!" 801mg to picnics when tbs teacher is along." cried Tom Black- et, with a. proud toss of his dark, ourly head. He was coming out of school with the rest oi the boys who were discussing the school picnic to be held on the following day. The disappointed look on their faces showed how they felt; for Tom was a general favorite and the mcrricst

"Better come along, Tom," they coaxed. “There will be lots of fun. Swimming, fishing and digging for treasures along the shore, where ev- erybody says the nasty old sea-pir- ates hid their plunder. Besides, the teacher said she might go to Bos- ton." "And if we find any gold," said James Blake, “you ought to be with us to get your share." But these weighty arguments tailed to

Time and again I am to1d—-by my own organization and by others

fi a? y M

i i

. llay 15. .1933

--that I penalize myself by quality.

Friendly critics protest our putting into the Ford V-8 what they @511 "twenty-year steel." They say such quality is not necessary; the public does not expect it; and that the public does not know the

difference anyway.’ ‘But I know the difference.

desirable. 01' ¢°\1T5°'

I know that the car a man sees is not the car he drives—bc drives the car- which the engineer 5e95- oomprises beauty of‘ design, color and attractive aooessories,——s.11

The best evidence that we think so is that they

are all found on the Ford V~8.

fence and economy.

have never-Kilt One- dependable the day 1t is discarded as the day 1t 1s bought- gays built 15 years ago are still on the road. b 11d a durable car——-but two items we do not skimp are cost and

cllnscience A great many ‘thing! 001116 "get bl"".flh° Pllblh’ ‘mum never know the difference.‘ The new Ford V-8 is a car that I endorse without any hesitancy. ' I trust our whole thirty veers‘ reputation

But these are not the car.

The car proper, which is the basis of 11 the rest is the type of engine and its reliability; U19 Slflwml‘ ag- chassis arld body ruggedly durable; the long thought and experiment given to safety factors; the steady development of comfort. OOIIVBIF These make the car.

A oar can be built that will last two or three years.

"I’lI bet Tom would wish he were here,” said Billie Birt, "h" he only knew the teacher had gone to Bos- ton.” "Hell be sorry when he hears little fellow, " ‘Cause Tom won't have any fun charged with being drunk and 1m riding ’round on that silly old

Glasgow News.

-—\.__-

act with his facqctc. I! the in-

octor. The thumb and little finger

re more serious than the other

and Mr.

1

the holiday. Mr. Gass who is 00m- mercial and Traffic Superintendent of the Island Telephone company. l5 5D9Yldll1g part with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gass, while Mrs. Gass is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. l-i. B. MOCiillO0h.—N€'W

T0 ORGANIZE roar cum- Fox breeders in‘ the Fredericton dis- trict are to organize a Fox Breed- ers club on May 3i, it was learned in saint John yesterday. Tho dis- trict breeders nrc holding a supper that day at Fcrdericton and Dr. Ennes Smith, superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Fox Ranch, Summerside, P. E. 1. will be chief speaker. The object of the o ization will be the general prom- otlon of the fox breeding industry in the Fredericton district, possible co-operativc purchase of feed sup- plies and sale of furs and exchange of ideas regarding care and feeding of foxes-Saint John Telegraph- Journal.

. RAILS FROM THE SHIRETOWN --Mrs. Darwin B. Hlgginson, of Mon- treal, P. Q., in n recent letter to her friend Miss Dalmeny Miller, told of her preparations for a trip to R‘ ‘rmond, Virgina, as o. delegate —thc only Canadian delesn‘ to a week's convention 0i The World's Federation of Women's Clubs, May 20-28. Mrs. Hlgginson who was Miss "20s’ MscKay cf Pictou, a sister of Mrs. Howard Cavanagh Mason B. MacKay, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., is President of the Women: club, Montreal. Mrs. Hlsainson was slated for the speech st the open- ing dinner at the Convention, at which Mrs. Roosevelt, first lady of the land. and the Governor of the State, were to be PN-‘ienb-Nflw

Qlosgow N own >-

v v

rean-

4

“Well, what next?" asked the Birt boy, who in Tom's absence took charge of things. “Don't you think we'd better be getting after that treasure?" There was no place for an argument here, for they were all keen to try their luck. Spades, rakes and hoes were speedily taken from their packs and they were off to the land of adventure. Selecting a. sheltered place from the sun's rays, and where the ground was not

I know

back it

frank, clear and

with 1t .

This recent letter from Henry Ford e

what is 1n’ 1t.

“Pa

It 1s even better than our previous V—8- d a ohanically 8. better Job all round» moreIrigigiljnsalyllethis in an advertisement because I know the car v1.11

fiygmvk

_ _ ‘P188888 the fundamen °°'"’""-'"'8' that it is rap

We want the basic material of our car to be as

But we would know.

_ m’ Pfiucy behind the "nwd h”? by the Ford Motor Com pa

dug up a huge iron chest.

and tell their parents; but Billie

help open the box and find what it contained. It was some time before they succeeded in doing this; but at last the rusty old hinges gave way and the lid was lifted.

A great glittering pile of gold met their eager eyes. They could con- tain themselves no longer, and ran home as fast as their legs could carry them to spread the news.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. BENJ. HOUSTDN

There passed away on Tuesday, April 11, 1933 one of the oldest and most respected citizens of New Glasgow in the person of Harriet Ling, wile of the late lien}. Hous- ton in the 79th year oi‘ her age. lililrs. Houston novcr enjoyed the best of health, but was always able

too hard for digging, a halt was called.

Billie Birt drew from his pocket a bit oi paper bag, informing the others that it was a chart, and showed ihc exact spot where the gold lay buried.

They pretended to listen with keen attention while he laboriously solved the mysterious codc: "Twenty steps from big stone -- house '1‘ Enst tcn." "What can it mean?" he muttered in o. low voice, but none of them gave any explanation. "Ah! I have it," he yelled excitedly, waving the scrap cf paper in his hand. The rest gathered close about him while he read: "Twenty steps iron: big stone which looks like n house. Turn due East and take ten sieps- -long ones." After giving out this infor- mation he carefully folded the 1iuper and returned it to his pocket. The exact spot being located thc boys set to work in real earnest. For half an hour they toiled like paid men, till the perspiration stood out on their foreheads in great, glistening beads. A large pile of fresh earth was thrown up. showing a hole about ten or twelve feet deep. Beginning to tlrc, they rested for a short time while they discussed whether they ought to call it ofl’ and go fishing. It was put to a vote, which was speedily decided in favour of fish- ing. Whllc gathering up the tools,

to be about until a week or so be- fore hcr death, when her condition bccnmc serious. The deceased was a llfc long member of the Christian Church at New Glasgow and when able was seldom absent from the services which she loved so well. She was s. grcJ, favorite with the young and only a. few day's before her death had enjoyed the young peoples choir practice which met at hcr home. She was one of the charter members of tllc Ladies Aid Society in which she labored so energetically and faithful. No

In the community hcr homo was one oi hospitality and she dearly loved to have her friends and rela- tives vislt hcr and always save them a smile of Welcome which will not s00!) he forgotten. Mrs. Houston was a ardent lover oi good poetry and many a fine selection she passed on to hcr friends to be be read at public gatherings. A lov- ing devoted and unselfish wife and mother has passed on but ii is in the home where shc will be most missed for hcr chief thought was working and seeing to the welfare of those about her. she leaves to cherish hcr memory one sisicr, Mrs. Jchn A. Murray, st. Elcanors. also two sons and two daughters