- “nu-Hus:

Li; i" They

samples . . . Men’s Whipcord PANTS

‘Leather faced

pockets Men’s Fancy COAT

SWEATER

Sizes 36 to 44 miniaisgi’

S

allwool .. ..

Riviera All Wool ZIP .SWEATERS. Maroon

‘Navy Blue

roomy W 0 R K

79c 19c

59c

Men's SHIRTS. Dark & light blue

iltlerfs fancy TWEED CAPS ..

Nieifs Balbrigsan COMBINATION _ U’wear, all sizes

’re “bound for ‘The BASEMENT!

~ Since MOORE & McLEOD

i 1' that basement store for men, ' ' l pie have learned that it’s possible to buy de- pendable goods at a low price. Here are some

L_ “ed “rad ram“ pa ented, both by bliss im s - hundreds of peo- Tlie Circular Boy’s SHIRTS, Collar Staircase

attached, white, blue, tan .

Boy’s fancy COT-

' of deceased or disabled soldiers nave

] In this way they have been aﬂorded

E9DEJhT9RHi PRESENTED

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, May lit-During the i5 years oi its organisation. the sum of $475,000 has been contributed to the War Memorial Fund of the Im-

Chapter of the Gordon o! , Convener of the fund. Bhe stated that since i920, I'll young Canadians, children

been helped and enabled to continue their education through bursaries

the advantage of a university educa-

tion.

‘ Presentation of the war memorial and educational reports occupied the afternoon session of the 35th annual meeting oi the Order here today. More than 350 delegates and mem- bers listened to the ..“chenswe

B! MARY ROBERTS RENEHART

39c 79c 25c 89c 29c

TON BLOUSES .

Boy’s new Whoop- ee PANTS ......

Boy’s Cotton GOLF HOSE

Boy’s Tweed KNICKERS . . . .

Boy's smart ~ TWEED CAPS ..

Boy’s all wool ZIP SWEATERS

$1.10 ¥"Y:.i'it£aﬁ""* TFEIIIIISCIS £3léf“1=f’§.3§if°“15c

‘Ladies’ ﬁne lisle

STOCKINGS Sizes 9 arid 10 Ladies’ light weight

V E S T S Sleeveless Washable Taffeta

SLIPS, white and tea rose, adjustable straps and lace

trimmed

_ Girl's White .LCotton HOSE

17c

‘i. THE REFEREE cw STION l IDNDON. May l6.—- . J-The i lish football association has in-

rmed clubs that it cannot give rmission to experiment further ith the two referees system until e matter has been discussed with

international federation.

i

y , AT siun

iilarshali Joliee

cmium Registered ercheron S t a I l 1 o n. oven stock getter i f the highest quality. 1' ill stand at owners

I tables during season . m‘ f

TERMS: Chance $4.00

_» insurance . . . .

' ivlares at owner’s a. . ris

iG"3-ﬂt»ﬁt4m<vr ..

freserve the right refuse barren 1- y cs.

141E‘. Prattpd Son

QA3_QQQ.QI\I a Q—I\DQA an

Fl" ti" Economy Shopi Second Floor

are“... $6.00- coo

All shades of _ Ladies’

SCARFS reduc-

ed 1° - ~ - - ~ - ~ - - list of questions andmpolsséible ans- . . . , b t I seemed working 1135i“, light welght rrediinduin a circle. The list fol- VESTS, short lower Wh had entered the house the sleeves ' ' ' ' ' ' ' c nlghtobefore the murder? Tgoﬁiss Girls 6 to 14 years shcrlairfhhidniidad ideerivlhsear-Mtxiie Eoifsye, LISLE BLOOMERS and who owned the cuff-link.

with rayon stripe, all

tea rose shade

More new HOUSE

DRESSES ' _4

AUBURN Wt.-

On April 14th the Auburn Wo- men's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. A.

Callaghan. All members vnre pros- ent, and the President presided. Meeting opened by all reciting the Hail Mary in unison. The minutes were read, approved and signed. A small sum of money was voted for the King George V Cancer Fund. Roll call was answered y each member paying a nickel. On mo- tion to adjourn, arid singing God Save the King. the meeting was brought to a close. A dainty lunch was then served, and a pleasant hour spent in social converse. l/frs. Raymond Boylan kindly invited the members to her house for next July 2nd, roll call to be uXIBWGYQd by “ways and means to make money for thq Institute."

Son: "Say, pew. the teacher asked me to find the greatest com- mon divisor."

Father: Great heavens, is that thing still lost? The teacher had myhuntng for it when I was e

Jars Broil Pbruiibfﬂll Stallion iiegro 0i The West

-___. .

Registration No. 1238i. Enrolment No. l1. Will stand for service at the owner's stable, Summer- field, for the season of 1935.

Mares at owner's risk.

Terms reasonable.

Mares from a distance can be last by arrangement between i0 aaa. 8 psa.

J. NORRIS SI CLAIR. Owner in charge. L-79ii7-5-7-4l 4

‘STITUTE

(Continued from page 2)

plaster and the next event was the disappearance of T“ . Jarnleson and Halsey searched the house - and found the old colored Lian dead in a. closet!

Thomas showed no marks oi in- quiry. In his hand was clutched a piece of paper on which was writ- ten: “Luclent Wallace, l4 Elm Street, Richiield." And in 'i‘homas's wallet was nearly one hundred dollars.

Mrs. Armstrong, who had return- ed to Casanova. meanwhile. Md taken an apartment and when I notified her of ‘rhomssk death. Doctor Walker called. After discuss- ing the removal of the butlerls boiv he took up the happeninls at the house.

He asked me on behalf of Mrs. Armstrong to give up the lease, but this I again refused to do.

"Do you think you are wise?" lie ‘said. "Ever since you have been here there have been demonstrations against you and your family. Leave before anything happens that will cause you a life-long regret."

But I was obdurate and after the doctor had examined the spot where Arnold had been slain, he departed. I was confident, however, that ‘he would do anything he could in get me away from Bunriyside. -

XII .

In those days, I had a. great many things to think about. I made out a

Why did Arnold Armstrong coma back after he had left the house the night he was killed? No answer. was it on the mission Louise had mentioned?

who admitted him? He must have been admitted from within.

Who had been locked in the clothes chute Was it Gertrude? Or the mysterious intruder again?

who had passed Louise on the staircase? If it were Thomas, why was he there?

Who had made the hole in the wall oi the trunk room? If I had known how to answer that, what I might have been saved in anxiety! and come home to hide in the lodge? No answer.

Was Jack Bailey an accomplice or a victim in the looting oi the 'l‘ra_d-

ers Bank? No answer.

Who was Lucient Wallace? No answer. .

What did Thomas see the night he died? No answer.

What all-powerful reason made Louise determine to_ marry Doctor Walker? No answer.

Mr. Jamieson and I, in an effort to solve one of the problems, went to l4 Elm Street, Richfleld. There we found- Luclcnt Wallace, as he was called, a little boy playing with other children. The woman who brought him, we were told by Mrs "rated-he house holder. had left the boy there and had paid a week's born-ti for him. but owed another. and had not been baok.

I paid the boy's board for a week in advance and asked Mrs. Tate to telephone me when the woman re- turned.

(To Be Continued.) _

_________.__ A CHARLTON “NURSE!!!” IONDON, May l0.--(C.P.)-47h\rl- ten Athletic. champiuie the third division, southern section of the English football league has

Why had Louise left her people;

‘in ‘mi

and drives. a

A Special "invitation . . . to this beautiful, big, new Plymouth

BEFORE you buy, drive “All Three" low-priced cars. Find out things no showroom exhibit can ever show.

Every Plymouth dealer is eager to show you what a Plymouth can do. . . . Find out for yourself how it rides

Do the same with the other low-

PLYMOUTH

Plymaufb r‘: lbs Bu! Engineered Car in lbs Lowest-Priced Field

CORNEY BROS.

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.

drive

Yodaoodeilﬂqteo

Iilﬁlsssohaan-Ismswifliﬂs.

Only Plymouth gives youAll Four: A

i. ciinrsisii iivniisuiic BRAKES

z. sirm-srrri. BODY.

l. WEIGHT Iii-DISTRIBUTION

i. criiuiiir rioiriiia rowan

' Plym

priced cars. And lat that fell the fizzy.

This is the only way you can re know the tremendous extra value of outh’s genuine hydraulic brakes and all-steel body . . . the luxury of

DELIVERED IN c Charlottetown

y thrilling s and Chrysler-P yrnouth

-—DEALERS—

P1yrnouth's Floating Ride . . . its

esler. And learn about the official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan.

‘B18

FersCeupe

cr. Ask your

Plymouth 1r lbs lemon-prim! cu will» hydraulic brain.

r. R. McLAINE

CHARLOTTETOWN,

P. Elli '

IUHNBUBHAN

Canad-tfs New Gover nor General To Be Raised to Rank of Peer.

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, May l5 — Canada. where titles were resumed com- parativeiy recently, is not yet at least to have its second “corri- moner" governor-general.

Announcement was made from Buckingham Palace tonight the King has approved the confcirnent of a, bsrony of the United King- dom upon John Buchan, the em- inent author and parliamentarian whose appointment as Canada‘s next governor-general was an- nounced ln March.

Baron Buchan

Whether he goes to the Domin- ion late next autumn with his wifc and younger children as Baron Buchan, or es some other title, is still uncertain. Certain it is that Buchan the peer rind Buchan the commoner will be in- distinguishable. It was taken for granted at the time of his ap- pointment howevcr that he would be elevated to the peerage before he took up his post as His Mai- esty‘s representative across the At- Iantic.

In i868 Sir John Young was ap- pointed governor-general oi the one-year-old Dominion. He was created Baron Lisgar in 1870, while still holding that office.

Canada's new governor-general,

'who expressed his genuine pleas-

ure at the prospect of a sojourn in Canada at the time oi his ap- pointment, with his wife spent a quiet. visit at Windsor Castle

adopted Bexiey Heath, the Kent League club, as a nursery. '

while Their Malesties were there

BRINGING UP FATHER

BAR9NYE9R<

‘gate polar watrers. I-le will shortly

for Easter. He has been arrangins his affairs at his home ncar Ox- ford for the most Pa". however. since his appointment and simul- taneous resignation from Parlia- merit.

companion of Honor

He was made a. Companion o’. Honor in i932. an award carry- ing no title or precedence but strictly limited in number.

The pleasant-manned, faced Scot-he is a son of the manse—-and his handsome wifc. are obviously looking forward to their life in Canada with enjoy- ment. "As a historian,” said Buch- an shortly after his appointment. “I have always been

preaching. or over-production can be planned to prevent excessive fluctuation in the market," he explained. "I look to a time. when everyone may live without anxiety as ure comforts: when sured of more leisure time."

Incidentally, Sir Hubert feels much safer in a submarine than in many other places, and advantages to being keenq "You can store several years’ food supply in fcctly comfortable and can g0 to places which can be reached in no other way." he said.

The Polar submarine jaunt fills sir I-iutcrvs waking hours. He will fascinated bylncse his specially-built vessel into

or ‘the reverse. under

in their creat- we will be as-

there are under water.

a submarine. be per-

the romance of Canada's hisooryi the polar sees somewhere north of

and her wonderful development in recent years, and I shall count it a special privilege to see at close quarters her handling of the new problems she has to face in com- mon with thc whole world."

He is no stranger to the Do- minion, whore he has many friends, and has already said that in going to Canada he does not feel that he is leaving home. Neither is lie likely to permit af- fairs of state to interfere unduly with his desire to know Canada and Canadians more intimately. l-le is equally at home on the fish- ing stream, in the woods or moun- iains.

Explorer Plans Daring Project

(By The Canadian Press),

WIINNIPEG, May 16—A modem Jules Verne, Sir Hubert Wilkins, Australian explorer, who plans a submarine cxpedtion under Polar ice fields, has indefinite faith in a submarines abilty to safely navi-

put h‘s theories to the test in a second excursion under the ice in search of scientifi» data.

Until we have a knowledge of the new. as well as the latitudes. it will he imuossiwe to gain a comp-c- henslve idea of the weather ranch- anism" he said. “When we gain that knowledge. we hope to "so forecast mateoroloricai conditions as to be assured of all our needs at n reasonable cost.

"If we know a lean period is ap-

Spi Ber rig Sea. turn to a spot some distance from the North Pole and become a key observation station.

tzbergen and come out in the

Then the craft will re-

.i____._.___.

EARLY HISTORY OF

LONG RIVER

A brief History of the early sett- lers of Long River. as told by two of its oldest residents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Doughter.

The farms consisted then of only a iew acres of cleared land, and the people trsiveled by wavy of paths through the woods, boats, as they- -were iew roads. Some of the early settlers were: Durants, Baker-s, Maybes, Burrows, Johnstones. Brooks. Vincent, Kim- bles, Cotton, Nickle, Parleys, Mc- Ieans and Dougharts.

The Dougharis came in this country in 12m from Scotland, and first settled on the farm new owned by Linus Fitasimmons.

Mr. McLean was also from Beet- land. but did not come direct from there. He was first in business in the West Indies and later with the Hudson's Bay Co.

His wife was a French-Canadian and could not speak a word of English. She found life in this county very different and did not. llive many years and is buried on the farm mar the shore facing ‘Long River.

‘Mr. McLean was a well educated man. and taught the young men many subjects such as Book-Keep- illi and M . Charlottetown and is buried there.

He lived on the farm where 09111 Pitssimmons now lives.

In those days there was quite a

foot or by

Navigation. He also was a of raﬂaraent. He died in

business done by the trading vessels that came up to the wharf with merchandise and took sway farm produce. The remains of the wharf can still be seen and is now called‘ the Old Wharf.

The first, mill was built and owned by David Johnstene on the same site as the present one. It was a grist mill. The saw mill was built many yea-rs later.

The first education was given in the homes. and then the school was built by William Dougharts on the site of wha¢ is called the New Read. It was built on what was then Government land. The school was made of logs, and there was only a small space cleared where the school was placed.

The scholars came from a long distance, by means of following blazed trails through the woods.

As Long River was then mostly all forest, the next school was built almost where the present one stands. Some of the first teachers were: Brooks. Pidgeon, McLeod, and Stewart. The first store was kept by Mr. Cotton. and then by Mr. Brooks, and still later by Mr. Johnatone. The shoe-maker was Mr. Maybe, and he made most of the

The blacksmith was William Mc- Ieodﬂrhemailsworenotveryﬂsll- lar in those days. At first Mr. Mc- Lean brought them from Kensing- ton once a week. and later it was brought in from Doyles at Park Corner who. kept the Post Office, to Wm. Johnstones store. Inter a post office was opened at Long River. with Archie Cousins as Post-

' W

EYESIGIIT

EXAMINATION.

llltting and simtlillls Ginsu. ate.

ii. .i. iiiaoii

OPTOMETBIBT Oillee Connected With i Drugstore

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE

Farmers who are unable to purchase their supply oi TIMOTHY and CLOVER SEED for cash, call and sci us. We are in a position to make arrangements whereby you will be able to_ get your supplies from us on time.

CARTER & 00.. Liiiirro '

Seedsmen Charlottetown

master. The mails were _, Wm. Clover twieq a week.

When w. Cousins gave up the Post Office it was taken over by Mrs. Barbara Gillespie. who kept it till the present delivery came into effect. about eighteen years ago. The Minister was the Rev. Mr. C emri who preached in the Goddle Memorial, and at Clifton. as there were no church in Long River. He lived where Mr. R. A. Campbell now lives. which was thé Manse then. When the church was built in i874 0r ‘it and the Rev. John Murray was the minister for a nwnber of years. The manae has changed hands till now it is the. lllvperty of Mr. Earnest Dunnina oirr obliging merchant.

It is hard for the younger genera- i-lvn t0 picture long River as it ioobedinthose deymandaaitisto- day with its large fertile farms, and oomrnodious homes. but time goes on and brings many changes and new faces as it .

RESTING TIRED EYES

Strained eyes lot only tern- porary relief from restios them. They need more than resi. They need the perman- ent help of corrective lelilel. and THEY can be obtained in but one way-by ssbmitiins to a thorough examination of the eyes. Do not lmneesamr- iiy defer this service.

G. F. Iiutchcson

OFIOIIITIIII‘

-BY GEORGE MCMANUS

tUTTDWM-K

w n“ Mswow we ~A Humane-o ‘I'll/ES

uuoeizsuinn-Ao mat.

#30040 IN

I wotrr ‘TELL vou ‘AGAIN, BECAUSE

. tr . IT DOESN DOANV

coco. vou .408? , i-BARbbANVi-idw

W”, ,, _.

Ii’ "i =1ii=~