WEDNESDAX:

STUDEBAKER

BABES T CHALLENGE ALL 9 OTHER SlXESl

(For Coupe)

License Extra

As LOW AS

$1098

u in C ha rlottelown

f

basis of shopworn adjectives but of first hand facts!

Studebaker bars no six offered in this country from this competition for your favor. Studebaker fearlessly agrees to measure the 1937 Dictator against the whole field of sixes-higher priced, equal priced, or lower priced. Studebaker agrees to do it 0n any basis you name.. specifica- tions, performance, economy, and safety.

HEY'VE been telling you for years that all automobile advertising says the same things.

But in all fairness let us warn you that the i937 Dictator is the world's first six offering the dual

Well, here's one automobile advertisement that

dares to be different!

This is nothing less than an out ledge by Studebaker to all nine o

fi-cylinder cars . . -. a challenge that invites you

economy of the Fram oil cleaner and the gas-

saving automatic overdrive . . . the world's first

-and-out chal- ther makes of

six offering automatic hill holder plus hydraulic brakes . . . the world's only six with non-slam doors.

See it . . . drive it. ..and you will understand why Studebaker so confidently makes this challenge.

to decide which six is best to buy, not 0n the

SIIDIBAKII’! C. A. C. 7% BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TiME PAYMENTS

T. G. IVES

Charlottetown Distributor for P. E. l.

.1 aiititiav a uiciioisou * TOBACCO CO. LTD. (HARLOTTETOWN Pei-l

P. E. Island

Shoeing The Horse

Iron shocs are nailed t0 the horny casing of the font of the hots: i0 protect the extremity of the limb. While that protection is uiuiccessary under natural con- dltlons, t-lie horny Catlin; is 1011M! io wear away and break, especially in moist climates, wiicre the animal is SIIDJPCL to hard work of any _ kuid- Without shocnig we could

have neither the fleet racers nor the heavy and powerful horses 0i the precent day.

The ancients covrrcd the hoofs of their horses with socks m‘ sandals. but the iron shoe was used before the Christian era, although it was not commonly known until the fifth century nor was it in regular use until the middle ages. it was only in the nineteenth century that lioite shoeing was introduced in Japan, where the former practice was to attach to the horses‘ feet slippers of straw, which were reneived when neces-

5813'. Despite the sophistication of the modem mind. we still cling to the

horseshoe brings luck to the finder. and that to nail up a. horseshoe on a door keeps bewitchmcnt away! . from the house and brings fortune to it.

Using horse-shoes for a game or quolts is an old custom still in use today. An announcement at Shef-_ field. Etigland, says that a firm is‘ shipping hudreds of tons of old hOrseshoes to China to be model into razor blades for export to Britain.

All llfrsent there are about three ‘million horses in Canada, The lIOTSe family biidcft mutt haw; called for twelve million shoes at that rate.

superstition that to iind a cast‘

800d]

THE CHABLOTTETOWN q_i_J_.A_Rp_i_1=_\N

Prominent Barrister 1 Called By Death

I

Death Sunday claimed James Charles Sherren, prominent bar- rister ancl one of MonctonLs best known citizens. and nephew of Mr. David Sheri-en o! Crapaud, P. E. I. His passing will be mourned by many.

Although Mr. Sherren had been in ill-health for some time. yet he carried on the practise of his legal profesion until fatally stricken Friday night. He remained in a state of coma. in spite oi’ expert medical attention and gradually weakened until death came to him at 8.10 o'clock Sunday morning’. He died at the family home, 108 Archi- bald Street.

A kindly man and possessed of a pleasing personality and excep- tional quallties of mind and. heart. his death will be regretted not only by a host of friends in Moncton but also by many throughout the Maritime Provinces and elsewhere, where he was known g5 an excep- tionally capable barrister and at- tomey-at-law and a man of e. warm heart. He had lived in Mone- ton for the past 35 years. during which time he made a wide ac.- quaintanceship and had many friends in every walk of life. He will be greatly missed in the ccm- munity. With the courage which was one of his characteristics, he fought the illness which finally overcame him until the lat and during the last week he attended the session of the Supreme Court in Dorchdsier. of which he was clerk. and assisted in the prosecu- tion of a criminal case in process there. He returned to Monctsn Thursday afternoon, after court had adjourned for the Easter T90853-

Born in New Glasgow, P. E. 1., in 1870. the son of the late Thomas Sherren and Sarah Jane Smith ;Sherren, he received his early ed- iucation at Dorchester, N. B., and ilater at St. Joseph's COllegg and Mount Allison University. After

leaving Mount Allison he studied ‘law in the office of the late Hon. H. R. Emmerson, at Dorclicsier, and later studied law in Frederic- ton. ‘lin exceptionally brilliant student Jame: Sherren was admit- ted to the New Brunswick Bar in i900 at the age of 21. His Lord.~hip J. H. A. L Fairweather, of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick, i

same time as Mr. Sherren. l

Brunswick Bar. Mr. Sherren prac- tised his profession for two years in Hopewell Cape, Albert County. before removing to Moncton where he had since resided. When he Jirft came to the city he practked in partnership with the late Hon. Frank Sivceney, surveyor-general of New Brunswick, but later open- ed offices of his own and routin- ued his profession under his own name evcr since.

During his career as a lawyer which was studied with brilliant achievements. Mr. Sltcrrcn special- ized for reveral years in Clllfllllfll law in New Brunswick. Po scssing- an exceptionally keen knrivledgc lof that branch cf law. he was "prominent in a number cf the {province's most famous cases. A}; a ‘young man he was associated with Itlie late Chief Justice Kcoireii, irho

afterward" became chairman of the Board of Railway Commis- sinners.

Among the famous ca cs iti

which Ml‘. Sherrcu ililllfétl iis an efficient. lawyer ivas the Tom Col lins murder case. in which the first trial resulted iii a convic- tion which later was quashed; the second trial ended in a (lisagrce- ment and the third trial ended in a conviction. Mr. Sherren i110 ap- peared for the defence in the well known Downcy Doherty capital case in Albert County; acted for the prosecution in the preliminary hearing of Gaius Stecvcs, charged with murder; lie later defended Mfrs Chiek. who was charged \\‘llf\' murder before the Supreme Ccuri

and was successful in obtaining an acquittal. This was the last mur- der trial ln Wetmnreland County until the Bannister trials of last year, during which Mr. Slierren was clerk of the Supreme Court.

Mr. Sherren appeared as the enun- sel for the defence was the crimin-

McDougall which was tried in Saint John a number of years also appeared in the appeal before

at Fredericton. when he was op-

was then attorney-general of t he province, and J. B. M. Baxter, pre- sent chief Justice. Mr. Sherrenls entire career as a. criminal lawyer was marked with success and he was considered one of’ the ablest in the province. Held Prominent Porto

He was clerk of the Westmorland Circuit Court from 1921 to 1925 and was appointed to the same position in 1935. a position heheld at the time of his death. He was a. Master of the Supreme Court and official receiver in bankruptcy since i922. During the past two years he also represented the crown in all the liquor cases tried in Wetmorland . County, and in his capacity as clerk fof the Supreme Court conducted the prosecution in several criminal crises. He was also Sitting Magist- rate of the Moncton City Court.

Mr. Sherren took an active inter est in the Moncton BarrLsters So- ciety mid was president of that organization at the time of his

If a‘ Cold a - Threatens"

‘Timely une of this eapeciullydenigned lid for nose and upper throat. helps

' I Vicits VA-TllO-NOI.

studied law in Fredericton at the | '" After being admitted to the New 1 -

Brilliant Career , _‘

i

./Vew Der/Zn: I

APRIL 7. 1937 ___ _..__.

-_,_ _-_,_,_

HOME fllllN SIIINGS and Fliliifl BBVERINGS

Proud of the Styles!

The Quality! "The Low Prices!

and when you have examined these specimen values, you'll agree that we have good reason to be proud of these tremendously interesting Spring Furnishing offerings!

0 sou) SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS

One of our new colorful Congoleum rugs will chase th: dullness out of your room. Their brightnes and long wearing qualities are sure to please you.

"wv... --_._. -_<-— -

at Dorchester about 15 yicttrs ago. 1

Another well-known case in which ‘,

n1 libel case against the late Brucc ‘ ago. He ‘ ‘ the Supreme Court of the province ‘ posed by two mcn who later be- '

came Chief Jii=tices of New Bruns- i wick-Sir J. Douglas Hazen, who '

prevent many colds. '

without fastening. Now

tit this loiv price.

.1’

imported from leading

mills.

year. Silk Net

Nottingham

Tuscan Net

Scrim Curtains Marquisette

Cottage Sets —- - 59c to

ure with you.

l.‘

parsing. Held in high esteem and respect. by members of his profes- slon. the legal fraternity in Mouc- tnn will deeply regret his passing.

In pclities Mr. Sherren was I Liberal and took an active part in the various political campaigns. l-le w vice-president of the Mone- ton Liberal Association.

In religious circles he was a mem- bcr of thc First Baptist Church. lie is survived by his wife, who be- fore her marriage was Miss Alice Wcodman, two daughters and one ton. The daughtrs are Miss ‘ Marion AJSherren and Miss Hazel V. Sherren and one son i: James C. Uherren, Jr. ~

The funeral will take place Tues- day afternoon with service in -Tuttle Bros. Funeral Chapel at 2 ; o'clock. Rev. J. J. Alexander will

7% x 9 ft. $6.75

9 x 10% ft. $6.50 '

FELTOL

This is a sanitary, easy 1o clean, felt base material, that lies flat

inlaid Linoleum

Our large stock of inland lin- oleums is now ready for your in- speciion. It is built with every color through to the canvas back, which means many years of hard

on sale

6 x 9 ft. $5.35 9 x 9 ft. $8.00 9 x 101/; ft. $9.45 9 x 12 ft. $10.75

FELTOL AND VEL-FELT RUGS

A large assortment of charming new designs that will add beauty to your home at. surprisingly low cost - and will give maximum of wear.

e x 9 fr. $3.35

71/2 x 9 ft. $4.75 9 x 9 ft. $5.75 9 x 12 ft. $7.50

REXOLEUM

When low cost is the first con- sideration use Rexoleum. It comes in six smart designs and is real value for the money.

5c Sq. Yd.

CURTAINS

We invite you to call and inspect our large stock of curtains which we have purchased from the lead- ing Canadian manufacturers and

Ourassoriment is larger and values even better than last

Curtains —— $2.00 to $5.25 pair Curtains — — $1.00 to $3.50 pair

Curtains — — $1.25 to $3.25 pair 50c to $1.50 pair

Curtains — -- $1.00 to $2.75 pair

W23!‘-

Marble Tile

English

good designs.

Moulded and Straight Line Inlaid — —' $1.30 sq. yd.

Inlaid — — $1.65 to $1.95 sq. yd.

Printed Linoleum

2 yards wide - — 80c per sq. yd. 3 yards wide — — 90c per sq. yd. 4 yards wide -- — 90c per sq. yd.

Extra Special l

400 square yds. canvas

6 back floor oileloth in 3 wide First qual= iiy, 2 yds. wide only. - Price per running yd.

8c Sq. Yd.

DRAPERIES

Smart looking drapery fabrics in silk damask, silk or cotton repp and in Homespun effects.

Silk Damask 50" wide - $1.00 to $1.50 per yard Silk Repp 50"

wide — -- 85c to $1.10 per yard Cotton Repp 48" wide — —- _- 69c cents per yard Homespun Effects 50” 75 to $1.10

Furniture

$2.00 set

Carpets 8. Rugs

0n sale at very attractive prices. Ask about our SPECIAL PUR- CHASE PLAN ON CARPETS.

Tapestry

Make your old furniture look like new by covering it with one of our new upholstery fabrics.

Priced from $1.25 to $2.50 per yard

conduct the service in the absence of Dr. H. R. Boyer, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Until the time of the funeral the body will rest at the family home. 108 Archi- balrf street. Burial will be made in Elmwood cemetery.

HOW TO DYE THINGS BLACK

when dyeing colored garments black at home you often find that the black color you get ha; a reddish tone.

You always get a good black when the garment is yellow, blue. green, or violet. but if it is red- reddish brown. purple, or orange

then the red tone may utimaiely '

show through the black. Boiogetngocd black. ldda

When desiring W9 "l"? 5 “mi ,. brmg r°°m “m” _ 0 . and Hbuse Clean-

ing Needs.

The yellow counteracts the red m "l at the nine time helps to mo" the black deeper and more intenfl

IQ 5/1026“

small proportion of yellow to the blank dye when the garment. being dyed ha; a pronounced ted tone.

» ‘l ’ J ‘ht-in l ‘it

iiliilfili hiAHI-CQ“ .