, URSDA Y, i and‘ SA TURDA Y

Tomatoes sue-s riheaniflez

"Er. Fancy", gal, Jelly Yowder 6for..... . . . . . . . . . . . ...,25e Sunpriue Saab. 10 for ..i.. 41c lligh Grade Bulk Tea, lb. . . 37c Brunswick Sardines, b for .. 25o Dales, dlbs. c l-‘loiir, all brundshbsg ..... 79c All Bran, pkg. 22c Shredded Wheat, 2 ior ...., 35¢ Cream oi Wheat, pkg. 25c

COF FIN

cALpiot.

for ..

Mo Msrtello

8 o n 0 i I s 1 a n d Confederation Father D i e s *1 n Montreal

(or. By Guardian's Special Wire) ' M0 March‘ b-Meinbar sl a pioneer ‘iamily oi Prince lid- vmi Island and widely known is Montreal business circles, Edward

llaviland one oi the Fetliersoicon- iederation, and Lieutenant-Gover- ~nor oi Prince Edward Island, 1819- tllli. Min"- Havilend wssbcrn at Charl ‘ Qand educated at Prince oi .Wsles College, Charlotte- town and Dalhottsie University, Halifax. ~ Alter graduation ha came to Montreal where he enzlBed in the wholesale dry goods trade. Mr. Haviiand is survived by one . Blanche Havllcnd, Charlottetown, two sons, Thomas Heath Havllmd and lldwurd Car- rington Haviland, Jr., and two daughters. Mrs. l". C. Duncan and Iidlth Blanche Hsiviland. all oi Montreal. Funeral services will he held to-

cw with interment in Mount‘

0001600

p

‘ll! ‘III low Tillysr. Lcnsc

Whciineutyouueedgiaaaea. ‘nisii-wsslahslbecupsovsd. Welt‘ h latest styles! treatises-mountings.

is, .w.- TAYLOR

(fiuriottctown

S. TAYLOR Albertosi

J1

More Work .With Improved Vision

__-_-

lleieh u not loi- those whose daily work requires the close use. oi their eyes. They will tire urlicr in the day 4i their vision is iculcriect- M- other iaet is that their work will he less oi a burden and will be better done ii they sec without undue strain on their cyes. Eye comfort comes as a result oi a thorough cumin atlon of the eyes. .

o. F. Hutclieson

BAIITIEIS

FOR _ ' wail. rarer,

Mil III STOBK mom»

and is opened up. _ ’ See our NEW, opts-date

want. risen‘ soon

. res-FM 4, 191 Qfitliltlisms it

I‘ IDA Y

Shortening, 2 for. ssniiiiah, tin .. 25o Lobster: “Beaver Brand" 21c Fancy Grapefruit, 2's 36c

& CO.

GRAFTON STREET C)

Improvement ‘ In SaintJohn Port Business

(GP. ly Gusrdhius lpechi Wire) lilififlfildila. March b-An ap-

ccmiaenibd upon here today , H. C. Schoiieid. Piesidmt oi the Saint John Harbor Commis- sion. w. Bchiciicld was in Montreal on business. .

"Ea-port figures ior Jan yund February." he stated, "show that‘ theportoi BaintJchnledaHtlic Unitod States and Canadian Atlan- tic ports ports ior shipments oi flour, groin, ma, bacon and barns. Jbusiness is decidedly better and wc ieel optimistic as to the outlook ior the rest o! the year." '

Main object oi Mr. Sehoiieldb trip was to interview government authorities at Ottawa in nnectlon with getting work started on iour berths in the port of Saint John money ior which was voted last sea- slon. He was accompanied by Alex-

ander Gray. General narrator and Chlei llingineer of the port of Saint

Manse. on February 2B, p, 51., by Rev. Hugh Miller. Miss El- len Mary McAusland, of Bloom- field. to Russell Hensley Jenkins, oi Sherwood, P. E. l.

MACEACIIERN - KILLY-At 5t Dunstsrrs Basilica on llbbirrary

DEATHS

IEINAN-Jn this City, Mulch 1st, Katherine Keenan. widow oi the late James Keenan, aged ‘lb years. The iunaral will take place irom her late residence, ‘l’! Upper Queen 8t» Mon- day morning at 9.30 to the Church of The Molt Holy Redeemer, thence to the R..C. Cemetory.

CAMPBELL - Died at DeSable, March l, i935. Edward Angus Campbell aged 1'1. Fiuieral Monday at 1 p. m. to Argyle Shore Ceme- tery.

MKKINN --M NUWDD Feb. I, 1086, Charss Oiiifud, iiltnt Ion

oildnandldrs. Geo. 3.1m- Kenngsgedsmouths.

00S tiuCiiylcllitl-l. waLlwi, lsteresideiiossmquccnflt. Monday at it olciockto Chiuchdllbd Holy Redeemer,

thence to R. C. Cemetery.

i‘ IN MEMORIAM

llovliguniusiyci bBl-IOIINAIMDONAID lflllah '

‘Control ' Guardian

§f="’.=.-"'=:$""-'5e"i

COIIFIDIR-ATION LII’! IN! I -

' li-flll-‘l-ll-S _l'.°.l§”*”......'..,......’ °°"""'.2££.’§ 7 re wcchnanr: mulls: tbs pang-ugh err children should vs read "over ilve child- i-ehocpsi-ceutoione hundred and twenty-rive dollars per month"

IIN‘! PARTY-DI! "w"

CHILD day. min. the occasion oi her third Miss M. nlaabeth Anderson, little uighhr oi Mr. and

Mrs. Ewen H. Anderson entertained very c y ior a number oi her little irisnds

Victory

at hei- home on is Avenue.

iruww-I BHURNID 1130M HALIFAX- m. Harold Laird oi Kelvin. director oi the Canadian Guernsey Breeder's Association, ‘ “ Thursday evening. irom Haliiax, where hoist- tended s mtctlng oi the 0i that body.

POLICE COURT-At the police court yeoioiday a. customs case and a prohibition case wore hoard and adJoiirned until Tuesday. The de- iondane in s prohibition case was dinnined.

STUDY GROUP-Tho teachers

nest on 6th iine the 8th The subject to be dis- cussed is "Gcorgraphy."

____

OAITIIUI IIID CATALOGUE ll the

devotional period, Mrs. man gave s. very interesting and iri- structive illustrated talk on "Art." She took as her subject the work oi several Canadian artists. The Char- lottetown Group decided to accept the invitation oi the Marshfieid young people to attend a social there next Friday night.

DAIIODIL TEA-At the Y. M. C. A on Wednesday evening a very enjoyable daiIodil tea. w“ Riven by the Y's Menettos. The rooms were decorated with daiiodila and yellow candles. The guests

111E CHARIUFFEPOWN GUARDIAN AHILK

one...» Sale _ l

‘AT

BUT IMIBES

We now ofier the bal- rce of our stock oi

HORSE RUGS

BEAVER COATS SASK. ROBES ' FUR ROBES

. At 1A, ‘OFF CASH ONLY .

Call early and get first choice.

l. llliiilli 8i 00.

Charlottetown

Death Last Night Of Mrs. Keenan

Many friends will regret to learn oi the death, about 0.30 last evening st her home. Upper Queen Street. oi Mrs. Katherine Keenan.

The deceased, who was in her avciity-sisth year, had been in ailing health ior some time, but tor; her cring with Christian atieneo and iortitude. Bloc was known as a lad! t! estimable duali- ties. koenLv interested in her home and the work oi the Holy Redeemer Church, to which ab, belonged Her loss will be felt by all with whom she cams in contact, but particularly by those near and dear to her,,to whom her passing is indeed a severe

trial. ma. Keenan's husband. who was caretaker at the league oi the Cross tome, eceased her by some vcars. e is survived by one son and five daughters. namely. Pom. earetahsr at the Armouries; Mrs. icscph Curley, East Royalty; Mrs. Spokane. Washington.

Guardian atafl, to all oi whom the deepest sympathy is extended on this occasion.

WOMEN'S INSTPIJUIIB-The diecictaria oi the Woman's Disti- tutesam ssisedto sendin their re- ports promptly alter the monthly meetings to insure insertion.

LEAVE ICE IBEDEHICTON- . M, and Constables Dcskin, Morris. Leard, Jay, and Doyle oi the R. C. M. P. leave ' loi- Fredericton. N‘. 13., where they will attend a. training course ior the newt three weeks

Nell Msclean, Ciidmore and Mrs. Reuei LoPslc. Mn. Norvilla Luck and Mrs. E. B. Bell poured toe. An excellent mu- ' sicsl [Ingram was given by Mrs. Junk MaoNsir at the piano.

SIItVICBS-Tho tun- eral oi Arthur Roardoii, which was largely attended, was held yesterday morning from the residence oi Mr. W. J. Brown, 120 Pownal Street. to 8t. Diinstaifs Baslllce, where RA- qulsm High Macs was celebrated by RAW. P. McMahon. The Iu1i.ml.le choir oi tho Basilica was in attond- once and during the Mass rendered tbs "ndiscrcininl Mei", the solo bein taken by Ir. W. J. Brown. The bearers were: Messrs. Giles Cant- well, Arthur Fraser, Austin Con- nolly, Arthur McCloskey, Reginald McCarville and Rice. In- torment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Eugene Murray.

PIiOTUII-HARSI-There was recently solemnizcd at the residence c! the emulating minister, Rev. llldwin H. Gibson, Brockton, Mass. USA, the marriage of Miss Jen-

qtte daughter oi Mr.

, med ‘a gipomlman. libi- tbe ceremony, they motored home oi the bride's parents. a bountiful recast was en-

at Norton. llassa-

psriilahent h o” is s native ei

obtisetts. no groom Whitman. mas. a some» h school. while

hush l; a graduate it’: Btmigh-

suicmhoth lag " peciecitiuicoas .iotollrlrulrlut-

,5

i“ dayonreturnto

Vii’? Royalty. lsit yesterday riiornkig for I'm-onto, l“ ‘ ' .

were received li-NIOYABLE DANCE-A most ' “ _.,,, ‘danccv ”bysibout Mrs. Harry one hun couples was held last

night m‘ the relight; oi Columbus Hall under the auspices oi the Nurses Alumnae Society oi.’ the Charlottetown Hospital. The Chap- eaonea were Mrs. L. B. lidcKenna, Mrs J J. Connolly and Mrs. J. Revel. lluoelleci-t music was sup- plied by Bid Elliott's orchestra.

PQJONALS Mrs. Urban Pinesu, Albany, en- tered the Charlottetown Hospital ior tieatment on Hide-y.

Joeliiuinorol

Sergeant the rhozsnrtisconnnestohiahes byillneu. ~

Miss Angie Doyle, City, has en- tered the Charlottetown Hospital ior treatment.

Mr. Harold Landry, Montague, who is a student at St. Diinstanb University, entered the Charlotte- town Hospital on Friday.

His many friends will be glad to know that Mr. Jack Rcardon is steadily improving at the Charlotte- town Hospital.

Rev. Theodore Gallant. Mount Carmel, returned home on ‘Thursday from the Charlottetown Hospital and is much improved in health.

Mr. Jack Strain is making rapid piogreu at the Charlottetown Hos- pital, and hopes to return home in the near iuturs.

Miss Irene Oaudet, daughter oi Mr. and am. Joseph Gaudct, Ken- singtcn Road, has rs-entered the Charlottetown Hospital icr further - eatment.

Rev. H. I. Flaming, .C.SS.R., luc- tor oi Holy Redeemer Church, leit yesterday morning ior Boston. He expects to be away ior about two,

¢l_-_¢

Hon. John A. Macdonaid, Ml’. who has been on the Island for lhL past two weeks, will leave on Mon- Ottawa.

Mr. !'red Nortm, Georgetown

Miss Mary Oondon, Montsgue. spent the

Week-end in e ct . the cat ct htr uncle. so. imam don, Powual Street.

Mr. Albert Kayo. Pownal and Richmond Streets, has returned iroin a ton days’ business trip throughout Nova Sootia. amiss

MeIuIeMGi-ooobslbeiuand Iisirylaeiaoooiohsricttucsn.

in N

i. 1

Jubilee ~ 3o

Governor General Makes ‘I. 4

l I Appeal on

Behalf 0f _. ricer Fund

The following oppssl has been broadcast by His Eboccllenoy the Governor General on behali oi the King George V. Bilver Jubilee Cm- cer Fund ior Canada: »

“On Christmas Day, ‘only "a. few Weeks ago. we listened on the radio to ihol/Oiilbfllfllflliinmgpsdklng from his own home to all his sub- iccta in the iour quarters or the

globe.

"Nothing irihgs us closer toge- ther than this annual message ii-oin The at the season oi peace and good w l towards risen. "and none oi us will eve;- fcrget that solemn moment when-in his closing words —His Majesty extondcd his blessing to each and every one ct us. No other Eimpire event touches our minds and hearts in the way that this personal and intimate message from our‘ Sovereign touches them; indeed, I question ii in all the world's long history the spoken word has cvcr stirred so vast and so responsive an audience.

"Re ”‘ us. by~a miracle oi sci- cnoe, across so many hundreds cf miles o! land and sea, that voice stirs us proloimdly. riot only because it is the voice oi our King; it stirs us even more by reason oi our rc- spect Ior the character oi the speaker. libi- in His Majesty's per- son is exemplified a dual character -that oi King and servant; King oi his people, and servant to his .pec- m, as was so well expressed in

words oi the present Arch- bishop oi Canterbury at the King's Coronation five and twenty years ago, when he said: “To be amongst us as he that serves-as the one Win raised above private and lo- calintemststothinkoiulldiocu-ro ior all, to unite all in one iellow- ship of common memories, com- mon ideals, common sacrifices-this is indeed a Kingly liie." This is the lilo the King has lived.

A Day 0i Thanksgiving

"So it is that the sixth of May "is year will be set apart. through- ~iit the mph-mils a day 0! treat ‘flianhgiving ior on that day His Maiest hlinaeli will return thanks to boy God in commemoration of the twenty-fifth sniverssry oi his accession to the Throne.

“Everyone of us will join heart and soul in this sot o: Thanksgiv- ing; everyone oi us will unite in gratitude for the reign oi s. wise and beloved Sovereign, to whose Throne we are ,all bound in com- mon allegiance. _ ,

“It is the desire oi the people oi this Dominion that ouch gratitude should take some tangible and per- manent iorm; that some lasting and beneficial record oi a great na- tional event may remain ior those who come alter us. Maiy I make

whicli'- this may iittingly "be done?

always well to rememi‘ ‘those whom illness and suiIei-ing prevent from joining in our celebrations. There are many such amongst us; there are many others, too, whoso- lives are clouded by the suffering. not oi’ themselves, but oi’ those‘ they love. But I think no one group oi sufferers calls forth our sympathy quite so strongly as do those who are afliicted by cancer. This ter- rible disease is claiming such an increasing number of our people annually, that it is ieit on all sides that some concerted national eiiort must be made to combat it. More- over, the iear of cancer hangs con- tinually over many men and many women by reason oi its growing prevalence. It is a cruel infliction to those whom it already- has iri its grip, a cruel menace to those who live in dread oi it.

Canada's Death Toll »

“In this Dominion, there were 7,614 deaths from cancer in the year 1928; in the yea,- 1933 thus were 10,846 deaths-figures that in- dicate with what shocking rapidity the disease is int-l lng. I am told that the publicb knowledge oi pres- ent day iacilities ior the diagnosis and treatment of cancer is not much better than it was in respect oi tuberculosis t/wentv years ago. “The Director of on‘ of the larg- est and oldest radium institutes ior the treatment oi cancer iii this Do- minion, states that 26 percent of all cancer cases that come to that Institute are cured; in his opinion. the ratio oi cures could be raised to 7n percent. ii only the public and the physicians would popper- ste in reporting cases in the early stages oi the disease. This state- mcm is supported by the medical profession. It is universally agreed that early diagnosis and early treatment are oi vital importance to eflecting a cure. ~ _ "Much has already been done in the fight against cancer; a tremen- dous additional eflort is still need- ed. We must have better educa- tion oi the community iii the early recognition oi the beginnings oi.’ cancer. ‘We must have more, doctors specially trained in this branch oi Medicine. We must have more centres equipped with radium and X-thyi tflplfdttlfi; Mid W0 must have e ‘ who can get the best re- ' - i i‘ thou‘ use. To attain " "" "We objectives, we must have money.

‘.‘.‘l=. Ctzniin Permanent It!

"While each oi the Provinces. through its Public lkalth Depart- ment, is cndeavoring to cope with the situation, there is, as yet, no central organisation in the Domin- ion. no association oi the Canadian people to marshal our deienalve tor- ces in the struggle against this dis- ease. It is essential that there ould be some central source oi in can cause. ‘therefore,

it-has econ decided that the Sil- vq- Jimiiee o! His Illaltaty can be commemorated in no

mill tithing manner. in no man- ner that would

a suggestion as to the manner in Km “At aiiv time oi rejoicing, it is,

"With your help and cc-opera- tioii, 1 am proposing to establish such a Fund tonight: and. by the special permission of the hiiriseli, I propose to name it the ‘King George V. Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund ior Canada.’

"Ii this sel appeals to you, aslam conll entltwllhlnowak ouch family and household that is able to do so. to contribute to the Fund one dollar, or as many more dollars as they can. Such contri- butions will hcacceptod not only as a proof oi your loyal affection ior His Majesty, but as an elri-islt ea- pressiun oi your wish to join your fellow-countrymen and country- women in a great communal eiiort to rid your country of a. terrible scourge.

Lady Befioroughb Appeal

"My wiie, Indy Beadsorough, who is here by my side, is specially anxious to be associated with me in commending to you this greet cause- She ‘nss haired that all airitribiiiions may be sent to her rnrscrisily at Government House, Oflewa, and she proposes to acknowledge every such contribution received. on a card bearing the portraits of the King and Queen. by Their Males- t/ies’ express sanction.

"rhemndwebcpe thusto cs- tsbiish will be I. iiurid ior Canada and Canada. alone: it will be ad- ministe ed in perpetuity by seven Canadian trustees, and its resources will be devoted to a ‘ iort to reduce in Canada the high rote 0i mortality from cancer that now prevails in the Dominion. Long aiter we ourselves have lcit this country that has been our home ior the past iour years, this Pond will still. we hope, continue to serve its double purpose-to per- petuate Canada's participation in a whole Empire's gratitude and to bring hope and health to thousands oi Canada's citizens who sit in the very shadow oi death.

"Today is the first of March. lit- ty-six days. therefore. remain be- fore that anniversary, the com- memoration oi- which is the print!- polcuuscoinivspeshingtoyou tonight. when those slirty-six days have gone by, when the sixth o! May has come, it is my hope to be able to tell the King that the Fund which bears his name is worthy oi the honour he has thus done it.

"I ask you, one and all. to help me fulfil that hope. v .

“Once more I ask you all within hearing of my voice, that are able and willing to do so. to send oils dollar or more to Ledv Beasboroiigli, Government House, Ottawa, to help to fight against Cancer in Canada. "s on act 0i Thanksgiving for the

“wrs reign oi His Maiesty The

B. ind SBNC the King.’ '

A‘ ma - 1

7M P.

(Stidlfl

EVENING

Christian Church.

Pro. 0H0.

N.B.Sessionmcetsin

1.00 P. Ila-Public W

meted by

x We/com e Baden-Powell

. Campaign

In the words oi the Ollie! Scout icn- Canada. the object oi the com- pslgn is as iollows:

‘fTo do honour to the approach- ing visit to Canada. oi 10rd Baden- Powell oi Gllwell, founder of the Boy Scouts Movement and Chiei Scout oi the World, I ask the citi- zens of Canada to provide funds sufficient to support and extend the Scout organisation in this country ior the next ilve years."-

| Lord Bessborough.

The total subscriptions to date from Charlottetown teams stands at $1,019.50, most oi this being re- ceived irom ioui- oi the ten teams.

The Jesent stsndins is as fol- lows:

Team 8~Mr. William war-

ren, Captain ........ $87.00 Team ‘l-Mr. Ian Burnet Captain .. 201.00

'.l.'esm l0-Mrs.' Cosh

Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . 140.00 ‘lhiiih 1--Mr. J.O. Hyndman Captain . . . . . » - . . . . . . 171.00 Team 2-lvl'.r. L. D. Murray Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 06.00 ‘ream B—Mr. James T. Mc- Kee, Captain . . . . . . . . . .. 38.00 rem 5—Mr. .1. ._r. Leight- iser, Captain . , . . . 36.00 Team il-Mr. William Flynn Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 83.00 Team o-Mr. F. M. Stewart Captain - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24.00 Ram 4-—Mr. George Brady, Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 04.00

Among the special oontributlo received yesterday were the follow- ing:

Mr. M. R. Bethune . Mr. R. L. McClure