L t‘ 2.1,,

.~¢--o---._-...- \ 3-

.' '_T_.‘."”‘Il l.‘ '- ~a.§z-Il1<z:.~lt§§1;1..

v n 4- 4

llﬁtiwfﬁﬁlllliiiziaﬁilliiilliitlillliiééi?ill???iiililillll

N".

l ‘Alli I BYD

l‘ h? A‘

TALKIE COMEDY

on» vo+++eooo+¢oo~>o<>oo+o+o0+o++

‘i E. R. BROWM

, 146 Richmond so,

QO-Owewoo 000000 ......»».+»»»'»~“..“ soy“.

OO-O-O-O-‘I-OO-O-QOO

POTATOES AND TURN lPS

We will be buying every day at our. warehouse Hogan‘: Wharf. Highest prices for good stock.

J. LESTER DOfIGLAS Charlottetown, i’. E. island , Phones 798 and 938 '

p11 lhliijlﬁ

1111.1

m». PHAgIfYFPETOWN

The Centric-Dz“! ' . Euurdian

GUARDIAN

CHURCH SERVICES-Services for New London congressman Sunday, 13th met, ‘as follows: Granville, l1 a. m.; Clifton, 8 p. 111-: Long River, 1.80 p. m. Mr. Hepburn will preach.

SUNDAY SERVICES-Services for New Illmdon Presbyterian congrega- tion for Sunday, April 18th, as fol- lows: Granville section, l1 a. m.; New London, 2.30 p. m.; Long River, 7.30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Hepburn, min- ister.

THE SPECIAL AUDITOR-In the report of the Public Works Investi- gation yesterday, the name of the special Auditor was wrongly given,

-. 101' th . Domthz/ Sebmrtzau Romance, ‘drama, thrills, gus- pense, appeal in this dashing, crashing, colorful military all- logue plcturewlth a story that will warm the cookies of you

i Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Good Strong Stock Companies Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis .

Love and hates of the Gold Rush days thrlill-IIIIY "t "Mun we most romantic of ‘ 0111155

“KlllG 0F Till-l llgifg:

h”‘“" us“ Buster Brown COMEDY

Can They Write

Continued from Page 4

you study the masters. But as liter-

ature has no regular schools the as- pirant has to bother about by him-

self, and progress, if it exists at all,

is perplexlncly irregular. If the early

work of Byron or Shelley had been

presented to any competent critic he

might justly have attempted to dis-

suade those young men from the

Dﬂlﬁtlce of poetry. To encourage and

to dissuade all at once-that would

seem the most honest form oi advice.

But how it is to be achieved? In the

whole history of literature I know of only one perfect example and it comes from an unexpected quarter. Sid Edmund Gosse when he was a very young man of eighteen sent a copy of verses to Swinburne. One would imagine that the reply would be wmthiul and splenetic, but‘ Swinburne with a calm sanity, which on occasion he could assume, looks all round the problem.

Swinburne opens his letter with two admirably judicious sentences: "I centainly do not urge you to re- sign the habit of writing if it‘ gives you pleasure without interfering with other things; I have no right to give such counsel. Less promising verses

Charlottetown

In Memoriam

MIR. JOHN FRIZZELL

The"! Passed peacefully away at h“ home 1n Iiiarsate. Mr. John Friz- zell. at the advanced age of 92 years. He was highly respected by all who knew him. He was a member of Caldwell L. O. h, N0. 1207 for ‘l4 years. He was an honorary member f9!‘ 13 years. The funeral service,

held at his home in lvlargate, was conducted by the Rev. George Ayers, who visited him in his sickness. He leaves to mourn, three sons and three daughters, besides two brothers and five sisters. l-le was laid to rest in‘

REVLEW—- (TAKE III)

at]

QQ§OOO§Q §§440§§ $004 0400-0

then your: have perhaps been the forerunners of success, and more pro- mising ones oi ultimate failure." He then proceeds to dissuade the young Gosse [from making literature, or at

Summel-fleld Cemetery, by the mam.‘ least one form of literature, a pro- bers of Caldwell 1,, Q_ 1,, The pa“ fession. He concludes with a porn- bearers were as follows: Messrs. Mel- graph in which the 9mm‘!!! 01 B PM" ville Baker, Gordon Woodside, Allan wt or guardian is combined with the and Sidney Cameron, Heath and exPerlence °1 l‘ We‘ wh° km“ me

"P::nlEss" Brand Fox Netting

Foxes are valuable, and in or~ der to insure their proper pro- tECliJh you should have the

best therefore you should have “PEERLESS? the best English Fox Nciling on the market.

Heavily galvanized before and after being woven. it will not rust. if any roll does not open up to your satisfaction. RETURN THE ROLL, we will gladly replace it or refund your money.

We also carry a complete llnc of Fox Pans. Staples. Lucinll

..wlg¢, Nails, Hinges, Fox

Tongs. etc.

The. Rogers Hardware

Cotnpany Limited

C. M. lnlrupson t‘! Co. IJIITIII. -

‘ eaqnocosmn magnesium-e

Public Auction Sales

Hugh Frizzcll. "Our brother is resting, His labours are o'er, He is resting with Jesus, On the ever grccn shore.

France plans to spend nearly $81, 060,000 on aeronautics this year.

l

Aching Muscles

EXDerlence quick relief wher- rubbed with Mlnardb, Us; also , for stlﬂ joints or strained llg- * zlments.

, lN1uaEFE§

‘nu: or ma" “

Limymifui

'1

l—-

l 11m

The Vogue

I

_;,,_

l

Spcctacleware

we take pride in fitting our patients with the newest and moat becoming types of Spee- tacle were.

Whitecoldlsjustnewin popular favour; we are shew- lnl anulnberof the meet

popuiudeeigne.

lllltehoson

uncertainty of fame and the fltful- ness of imagination:

I understand the impulse to write| oi which you speulz, w"! the pain of» chccking or suppressing it; nor do I tell you to suppress it or check it: cnly not t“ build on it rwrrmucil. {o frct yourself in the mcantlme l-"th alterations of hope and fear is use- less if you are to succeed, and more than useless if you are not. One wishes, of course, for success as for other pleasant things; but. the read- ler we hold ourselves to dispense with it the better. To encourage or dis- courage another is a responsibility I cannot undertake, especially as I think one ourzht to need or heed nei- ther encouragement nor discourage- IIIPYW. ‘

It might be well for those best- known contcr"""ry writers whose nest-bags are swollen with the im- portunitles of novitiates to have Swinburneh letter set up in type to distribute tn their correspondents. In essence it has the same intention as the breezy comment that Mr. G. B. slulw made u, James Elm Meeker when he told the you!!! P06541113‘ atist that he must work sway for a few years before he could see if he w” o! my use. Hard counsels must prevail in these days, when “ " ml!‘- , ket of literature is flooded with work much of which reaches a ccrtain dead level of competence. The republic of letters should finally legislate to en- courage what ll, 800d. mil-hm " Swinburne lays, the rel-ll! 800i! ﬁn

It lll.

can-v on without m! mwlrltﬂuwhi

it should have been Mr. Donald B. Ilart, C. A., Iialifax.

WARNING TO CAB OWNERS- Owing to the recent fine weather the number oi can in use in the city has greatly increased, and traf- fic is now very considerable. Not a few drivers have been ignoring reg- ulations, driving beyond the speed limit, omitting to stop at cross streets, and neglecting to carry their new number plates. The police are under instructions to see that the law is enforced in these respects and car owners and drivers are warned accordingly.

FIRST SIEAMEB IN PORT-The U. S. L. H. Steamer, Bundew, Capt. Alberxy and pilot, arrived in port yesterday afternoon from Halifax, where she spent six days, arriving in that port from Florida. The steamer belongs to the United States Light- house Service, being in this service for a ‘number otyears. She carries liofacrewandhasaspeedofato 9 knots per hour in single screw. This is the first steamer to arrive in port this season, and is ‘at present laying at A. Pickard 8.: Co. Wharf, where she will take in bunker coal, and re- main a few days before leaving for Buffalo, New York, after which she will proceed to the lakes, being taken over by a new company for Light House work. On her trip here from Halifax, she encountered rough well.- tller along with very heavy ice ﬂOWS and was obliged to spend a night in Georgetown, the following night she lay outside the harbour before reach- ing port. The trip from Florida to Halifax took 23 days, calling at a number of places enrcutc, namely Norfolk, New York, Boston, ctc. MCGEE-MCGUIGAN NUPUIALS

0Y5‘!!! EXPERT COMING-In order that he mavtake part in the investigation of the oyster resources in the Atlantic coast-provinces, H. P. Sherwood, an Old Country oyster expert, is being brought to the Do- minion by the Biological Board of Canada and will spend the spring and summer on this side of the water. Mr. Sher- wood will arlve in the Domin- ion about the middle of April and wiﬁ remain until October. Much oi his time will be spent in Prince Ed- ward Island where the oyster re- sources are believed to be capable of marked further development. l . .‘ gatlon of the oyster situation on the Atlantic coast, particularly in Prince Edward Island has been in progress for several seasons past under the auspices of the Dominion Fisheries Branch. During the past summer the Biological Board also assigned to this work one of its trained re- search men. A. W. H. Needler, Mr. Sherwoodp research will be carried on as part of a further program of investigation. w. Sherwood who has an established reputation in Great Britain as an expert in regard to oysters and mussels, is now a mem- ber of the staff of the Fisheries Ex- perimental Station at Castle Bank, Conway, Wales. At the request of the Biological Board, he has been tem- porarily released from his Conway work by the Fisheries Department of the British Ministry of Agricul- ture lnd ﬁsheries.

MT. ALBION NOTES

_ Miss Martina Chandler, student at C. B. 0., spent time week end at her home here.

Mr. Preston Fraser, Charlottetown, was a visitor to Mt. Albion over the week end.

Miss Mary Callaghan, teacher at Donagh, was a. passenger on the Murray Harbor train on Saturday, to spend the week end at her home in Charlottetown.

The many friends of Mr. l-laviland Horton, will be pleased to learn that he is convalescing nicely, after his recent severe illness.

The funeral of the late Mr. Nich- olas Robertson was held on April lst, and despite the bad condition of the roads, was largely attended. The ser-

-A very pretty wedding was solemn- imd at St. Dunstans Isaullicn on the morning of March 3rd, when Miss Cecily McGee became the bride of Mr. John lifcquigun. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father McCarthy, who also sang til

Nuptial Mass. The bride was attend- ed by Miss Mary E. McGulgan, sistc. of the groom, while Mr. Kenzcl Trainer, Peakes Station, ably sup- ported the groom. The bride and bridesmaid were beautifully and bc- comingly attiredl After the wedding ceremony a beautiful breakfast was

Smith's best style, and after a dainty dinner at the Revere, the happy cou- ple left by train for their future home in St Mary's Road. On their arrival at the home of the groom, they were met by a large circuit of friends and a grand reception was held. Indeed amid splendid music, which was rendered by Messrs En- nol O’Connors, Alfred Cairns and Bernard Hughes, the hours seemed to whirl too quickly away. In the wee hours of morning, the multitude dispersed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Guigan a» long and happy wedded life. Previous to her marriage, the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower by her girl friends in the city, at the homo of Mm. George Powers, of Sydney St. A grand re- ception was held and music was len- dered by Messrs. Martin and Bernard Callaghan. The bride and groom were the recipients cf_ many beautiful pl ‘ , besides a sum of money. Their numerous friends wish them a nappy wedded life.

A. Unless aheis in an urgent hurry, she should stop.

vice at the house and grave was con-

»which was dispatched without loss of

nil-nu or counonsncs mom] 0 W. h. KINKOIA

W0. the mpmben of the St. Mel- aohl’: branch of the Catholic Wo- men's League, do tender to our Rev. Chaplain, our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in the loss he has recently sustained in the death of his nephew, Rev. Lawrence Smith.

Signed, Mrs. John Keefe; (Tom, Mrs. A. McCvulgan and Mm. Philip Monahan,

MESSAGE OF CONDOLENOE FROM C. W. L. SUB-DIVISION, KINKOBA In view of the loss sustained by‘ our sister, Mrs. Albert McGuigan, in the death o! her brother, James Con- nolly, we, on behalf of the members of the St. Malachi: branch oi the Catholic Women's League do extend to her our deepest sympathy in her bereavement. ' , Signed, Mrs. John Keefe and Mrs. Philip Monahan. |

LETTER OF CONDOLENCE

We. on behalf of the members of the St. Malachi: Branch of the Cath- olic Women‘: league, do tend to ou: Rev. Chaplin, Rev. M. J. Smith, Olll sincere and heartfelt sympathy in the loss he has recently sustained in

rence smlln. Signed, m; John Keefe, Mrs. A. McGuigan and Mn. Philip Madman.

__-._....¢_

ever held by the Mt. Albion Women's Institute, and hoping that another such evening would be held in the near future.

The monthly meeting of the Mt. Albion Women's Institute was held in the schoolhouse, on April 1st. In the absence of the pa ldent, Mrs. Spur- geon Jenkins, Vice-president, ably presided. Meeting opened with the Creed, and roll call was responded to with "house-cleaning hints," when many interesting ideas were exchang- ed. Aftcr the usual business routine,

time, Mrs. Benj. Jenkins gave a. hu- morous recitation, which brought forth rounds of applause. Meeting closed with National Anthem to meet in May at the home of Mrs. Geo. Baliem.

lNﬁlTUTE MEETING

Tile regular monthly meeting of the Launching Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Anna- belle McPherson, on Mar. _27th,'with

._ ~ scope you see thousands of ﬂaky, ﬂat-shaped particle;

the death of his nephew, Rev. Law- .1,

served at the Royal Hotel in Mrs.‘ A "f, lumagu; m“; nlghg w,

ducted by his pastor, Rev. Ewen Mac- | twewe members and two mm,“

z::“::*.::".::::t:."°:;i:..::.":';l W w ---- l

‘APRIL 1.2, I

yfOld Dutch Cleanser dirk

and safeguards your family with

Old Dutch Cleanser homes . are healthful homes Old Dutch Cleanser protects your lplne with‘ Healthful Cleanliness because it removes the danger. one invisible impurities u well as the visible unclean. linen. Old Dutch chases dirt-none is left behind,

m.» i: nothing else m» 01a Dutch. w. m. m‘ it looks like a ﬁne powder but through the micro.

of distinctive character. These particles possess nom. rel detergent qualities-they erase the dirt.

This drawing of a highly magniﬁed 01a Dutch , particle illustrates how completely and safely - \ Old Dutch works. Being flat-shaped,- dim

particles make a perfect contact with the sur. face. They make a clean sweep and leave the surface smooth and free from scratches. Old Dutch deem’: harm the hands.

Old Dutch doesn't scratch. Avoid damaging grit. This drawing -_\ shows a highly magniﬁed ‘ﬁl particle of hard, scratchy grit

at work. Being of irregular shape the sharp, hard points dig into the sur- face and leave scratches which not

only mar its beauty but are lodging places for dirt and impurities.

Made in Canada

ing the Club Women's Crccd, in Uni- son, followed by roll call and read- ing of minutes of lust meeting. At the lastmeeting plans were made about putting a pump on the school grounds d final arrangements were made at he meeting and a commit- tee appointed lo look after the work, namely, Mrs. Daniel G. McCormack and Mrs. Hugh McPhee. The books for the lottery were distributed among the mcmbers. A letter was read from Miss McPhail in regard to help make up linen for the Senator- ium and all the members present were in favorof same. A favourable report was received from the ‘school committee. As the sick committee

was absent no report was given committees appointed for the were as follows: Sick Co l-l Mlss Marion Gardiner, Miss l» Christian. Meeting closed by» lllg the National Anthem and .- of a dainty supper by the hostel sisted by Miss Mary E. McC st. Georges. Next meeting mu the home of Mrs. Daniel G. ~~ muck, roll call to be answered =- "Gardcn Hints."

Louth, Ireland, has ruled iill municipal dentists must speak

Juliana-so are taking up Am upholstery and curtain materials

friends. The pall bearers were: Messrs. J. W. Ballem, W. J. Moc- nllchern, Ben]. Horton, Samuel Sen .cy, W. A. Chandler and Andrew Hor ton.

Mr. Percy Ballem, Waterside, w‘ ins been seriously ill, is making speedy recovery under the car: Dr. Judson, Alexandria.

auspices of the Women's Institul on Saturday evening. Mr. R. V Chandler capabLy acted as chairma- and a short program was carried Ol as follows: A musical selection b1 the Misses Francis and Bertha Wood These talented musicians never fal‘ to please their audience and as usual were compelled to respond to encores. A recitation by Miss JullaCarver was enjoyed and special mention should be made of the violin playing of Mr Roger Chandler. This being the first time for this young artist to appeal before an audience, needless to say, his w. orrnnnce surprised and de- llgtcd all present, and all are locking forward to hearing blm soon lsaln The h.» onlca selections by Mr William Jenkins were thoroillhly en- joyed. as was also the solo by Mr. Premn Iraser. After the conclusion of the p _ m the remainder of the evening was spent in names. A de- liglltfullunahwallervedbytbela- dial, tic-which all did ample Justice. After the unzip: of the National An- them, all departed to’ their homes declaring that this was the belt tlm:

r held in the Institute Hall, under t‘

us as follows:

.____..__-

Y l Eﬁqsctlfe

Irlchrhlne

u...» .- villi n-run atdlie for

Qxowlwuld came uehhc elcchdfnmihlffulf“ s Awlmulomhcnwllllwlusau lneunguuo. i Qlbnlliewenlanstoptebofa- isvcuealiornmtur on. when a frlenawilanetae in walking with telhlkteenacqulialeueet

!

we consider it the market today.”

m an round Fox Food.

fr" . s

'. .

v

A , BICU

“ Best and Most Outstanding”

The Manager of one of the foremost Upper Canadian ranches writes

“We would not think of us! any other blnull, but IMpgRIAL as

Th is the eoneensue of opinion of our leading Canadian Fox Ranch- aeeountl fertile National use of IMPERIALS as an ail-tlle-year-

- . 1 l

. The colt of food is so‘ snail compared with the value of the Sliver

Foxes that ranchers consider it only a matter. of good laminae common anon to foul the beet which ls always the meet economical.

Don tekpcrllﬂtwltllell foods. IQMIMPERIALS ll t‘ the beet rzlults in healthy swim lligimt quality pelts. u. l

m- nu by leading distributors cr direct from m 1......»

pedal-Fox Biscuit (.10., Ltd.

FOX AND DOG

BEST AND 0ST OUTSTANDING biscuit on the

Box-Ml?

1-‘j:¢,, l ‘ ~

M, _,_ ~u .,.'

...';'l l‘? r:.,'.'.,' . i‘

; annually-Issue:

\.- -.