Bll( l‘

rIV-YNIFIIP- “wk;-

DLATINEE 115-4

6c, 261'.

THE MONARCII (J F M I RT ll AT ll I S VERY B I-I S T

l'.\'lZl{Yl$()DY'S

IN

RINSE EDWARD-TOD

' Naold in H“QVNE

the Eomedy Sensation of the liar-

FAVORITE

MICKEY MOUSE

MICKEYS PAL PLUTO

NIGHT '1 S; 3.15—2(il‘, 3ft‘, 45K‘. .. ,..in,> . ,.,'..

The bespectacled Creator of Mirth in a Brand New Line ...There are gales of laughter wand something else that sweeps you off your feet with enjoyment!

Laugh with

llizl

illv CONSTANCE-CUMNIINGS

A APITOL NOW PLAYING

NIATINEE 3.15 ..-.. Ilc, 26c. NIGHT 7 d; 8.15 .... 250, 37c.

_ inc 'l‘RIl’Lli WEEK END ‘BILL "' lIAlll Tniorzrtn, ACTION, riuutum; ROMAN cc IN

R0051’

with George

cranium

Maureen (vsulllvui

MlAN MNEMORIAM

Mus. J0$l1l‘ll Vnnwin

On Thursday evening, ltlnrch l6,

then; passed peacefully’ away at Rluiil-iiuic. Sophia Dewar, wlm ni '!|" l c Joseph Dewar, in her [lint .\i-.i.. Mrs. l)t‘\\'?ll' was born at lil'llt.l"llf‘ll. the (lllll_Zilt(‘l' of Mr. and i rs. John Mcbarcn who were :i.inong the ﬁrst settlers ii ihut dis- Irict. She was the iurvnlwi" of a. family of icii. Al- iiot in vcrv i-llTJllQY health ‘crul yours, Airs. Dewar W12;

e to ('ll_]O‘.' life and tool: a kcc l:l’.( e.t in all events. She poss sod u kindly.’ SfilllpillhClfj llhlillt‘ which

for hrr inxini; fmiids and \\'ii.l greatly loved rind rcspc . her iirsighoiirs. The fu

il

";\‘ do Wuh My.“ "Crossing the ' rendered by Mr. lnicriiiciit took

ll . Nil‘ [xiivti fl

Mrs Iyrcsar is survived by two

limp ll‘llll".

Mr. J. N. lilucDoiialtl.

MacDonald was born nt

lx-iui-Doiiulzl. At the age of twenty thrce he left home

work. Mr. lVfacDonald was

FEEDS FEEDS

Tn make room for large stocks of SEEDS now arriv- lnz we offer the following stocks 0|‘ FEEDS at special mw prlrcs to clear. (Special prices in lots).

500 BAGS BRAN.

I50 BAGS SHORTS.

100 BAGS CRACKED CORN.

I00 BAGS FEED CORN- MEAL.

ONE CARLOAD SUGAR BEl-IT ltlEAL.

50 BAGS SCIIUMACIIER FEED.

40 BAGS WIIITE MID- DLINGS. 250 BAGS OIL CAKE

MEAL (old procr "sl .

ROLLED OATS, TABLE CORNMEAL, 0 A T M E A L, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR. "ROBIN IIOOD" and otherx brands of FLOUR 8m. for liilll‘ at our SEED STORE.

Garter & 0o. ' Limited

last luring i

viziuzliir _ .\li' H. A. Bmkrr. Smili- _ , itzl, and Blanrhe all and mu- sin Cleveland 'n o

August B, 1914, the second clay af- ter recruiting began in Vancouver. He went overseas with the 7th Battalion and was in the trenches by February 1915. He WLIS gassed at the second battle of Yprcs wihcre the Canadians suffered very severe lcasuaities. Attcr two months in 2i lcoiiviilc=t' 5.‘. hoiiie in Ialngland he lfﬂtllflltfl in Frainro and was in the trenches with a machine gun unit when lllg Armistice was signed. Ho ireturiicd home in 1919 and spcnt the next ten yours in Boston. The lute I-Iugh MacDonald was u great |ll\\'()\ll'l'.t! with young and old. He 1 was quiet, cvcn tempered, chircrful. l iuul ‘ever helpful to others. He was istrickcn suddenly with pneumonia l and after rt short illupss Iiassctl on. l About u week lac-fore his dczitli he

sittcndcti the meeting of the Can- l adinii Legion in Montague.

(N, lllllﬁlvti?‘ bfllililédalitgﬁtioi?‘ 'I‘hc funeral svrvicc which was

‘ _ ' “' ‘ " conducted from the I{lllll\.lll‘

Iv ' “U! b?" “(It (" ll" fulﬁl" l Church Hall on Monday the 13th.

[WK by Rm’ C“ t” l, war; largely attended. llcv. l). M.

"i “nuns sung were. Sinclair spoke on the words “us u “t: - My God to 'l'.‘hcc" and

good soldier.“ Some oiglitor-n lllt‘lll-

lCzuiarllun Legion wcrc in ﬂlli'lltl- ‘mice. The coffin drupi-ti with the

<

ll‘. lnlk/iq- Idontuguc Ccnict- tunic“ “Ck was home LO Um vim that 1\facD0nalil ‘ WilS lriiil to rest with military hon-

lcyficld cemetery where all

ivas mortal of Ilugh

iii... lie loaves to mourn two brother

i her: of the Monttiguiz laranch of all’;

HOCKEY AND SPORT FROM BORDEN

I Queen Square vs. Borden High

The Queen Square hockey team, accompanied by their manager Jam- es McCallui-u journeyed to Borden on Friday. Afuzch 17th and played a fast and exciting game of hockey before a large number of spectat- ors. _

The first period started a little slotv. ouch tC-illl being content to ‘iccl ouch other out, although Quccn Square seemed to have the edge of the play. James MoAlcci~ in the net was a standout, turning back every zittciniat of the Charlottetown squad. The Bordon kid lino consist- ing of Jim hfarNcil. L. lvrclnnis and s‘. Campbell played outstanding horkcy, while relieving the first lilic. ‘

The second period opened much faster and about midvzay through the session, Ken McAlecr,‘ flash; defcnccinaii sailed down centre ice, crashed the Queen Square defence wide open, raccd in on the goal- tender, and scored tlic first. goal of the gfllllt‘. (Queen $quarir spccdcd up considctwiibly and gave the fans many anxious moments. Blanchard, crarl: centre ice man of the purple and white crow drew u penalty, and just bcforc the second period closxtd. O. Cainrp-lacll stlckhandled his way through the Charlottetown defence. circled the net and made the srorc road 2-0 for Borden.

The third period opened with Queen Square forcing the play. At

team forced the play. Queen Square

"r51; _ CIIARLOTTEIQlSQN QQARDIAN BENTRAL GUARDIAN

urn mo; ho lnurtad at l emu a word nrlotly punblo In u

Ullllll‘. “CLEVO-CLEAN" better than

soup. Enquire at Fennell 8: Chand- ler}, 8499-3-21-31.

l viiAL CALVES.-We are open t0 ‘purchase foi- prompt; delivery a V number of good and medium calves 'wcigliing 12o m 20o lbs. alive, pay- ing top market prices. Island Cold storilﬂe Co. 8518-3-22-tf.

s‘

RiisTICO, St. Mark's Anglican Church. Sunday evening. March 26th iit 3 p. m. Everybody welcome. Rev. b‘. 0. Lancaster.

CHRIST CHURCH-Cherry Val- ley, 4th Sunday in Lent, March 26th: Evensong’ and Lltany 2.30 p. lll. Captian A. E. Wlttig, C. A., officiating. '

NEW LONDON GROUP- Pres- bytﬁilln Church in_ Canada. ser- vices on Sunday. March ilGth, will be us follows: Granville 1i a. m.: clifton 2.30 p. m.: Long River '1 p. m. I

WRONG ADDRESS-In the rc- port of the P. E. I. Egg andPoultrY Association recently published Mrs. Frank Glllis of Grand River (not Bangor) was not given proper credit. She shipped 1676 dozens, placing her in second place-mot; fourth, as published.

_IIIN IIIIINION KNANIY IIIIIII IOIIIIII. "Imtl l. MIN-In. l». n- "w".

FINAL CHAPTER OF HURRICANE EXPRESS

trying hard to even the score, and CHINESE LANDI-ORD Borden trying to hold their lead, GENEROUS T0 TENN" in which they were successful, and I m? Same ended 2-l in favor of Bllrden High- The ftms were much Impressed with the ‘knowledge which the Queen Square school

BALIFAX. March 20—,-'I‘h'ngs looked pretty bad for o. man here. He was several months behind in his rent-owed his landlord $150-

iiifwiit --FEiiEll SEATS

Redistril-i-iiis-ion A c t

and by realigning

HAVE,

Reduces Numb e r To 30; Now Met In Last Session Before Election.

namux, March 21-40.?»- Another year now, and they will be taking some of the desks out of the Assembly chamber in Pro- vince House. Nova Scotia. has had several xiedistrlbutloiv measures in the last two decades. The latest. passed at the last session of the legislature was the most drastic of the lot. It reduces the number of seats to 30~ In 1929 the assembly was cut to 38-40 take effect at the next electlom-but that Act did not; have time to go into effect befﬁl it was superceded. Back in 1914 the legislature was fixed at 38 members. 1n 1916 it was increased to 43. In 1925 the con- stltuencies o! Cape Breton Coun- ty-whlch had returned ‘four members-and Richmond, return- ing two, were sliced into three rid- ings. each represented by two.

In 1929 Hon. E. N. Rhodes. then premier, introduced a bill reduc- ing the representation to 38. It achieved this by cutting one from each of the two member oonsvl- tuencies of Guysboro, Antigorrsh, Queen's, Shelbume, and Victoria, the rural see- ‘Llons q: Cape Breton which had been attached to Richmond in 1925'. In this way Richmond was also reduced to a. one-member

and it looked as though he and his family were going t0 be put out on the street.

showed in the use of the forward D588 and" the playing of their po- sltlons. After the game was over, there were many complimentary comments to both teams by the spectators who claimed it was the best game of junior hockey wit- nessed in Borden Rink this year. The following is the lineup:

laundryman, came along. He said nothing; simply slipped an eneve- lope into the tenant's hand and went out again. It must be an evicton notice, thought the head of the family, looking at. his wife

Queen Sllllﬂﬂl‘ Goal Borden lllgh and three chﬂdrc“ as he Sm open B Connolly ‘L MacAJCcr the envelope and drew out a slip Forwards ofriapi; a bill for $150 Over its E. Bl h - ‘l’ ' ‘amfml J’ Mame“ face was scrawled three words- J‘ Mm?‘ E- Clmllbe" “Paid in full." S. McClintock 1,, Mdnnqs 5' Tram“ R°Y mud“ saw: THE scmirs J- McTaauc Ralph Leard gmTw-klcm“ Elm” Mmmis All scraps of left over food can ' wmbs be used up in some way. Defence Meat may be made into rlssolcs, R. Mcﬂlmtcck Ken MacAlccr hush, mince, and curry; fat rend- F~ “aim? O. Campbell‘ cred down for dripping.

Bones and meat trimmings makl? stock for nourishing soups: bread may be used for puddings and stuff lhgS, or baked and rolled for crumbs.

Potatoes are fried or used with leftover fish to make fish cakes. Fish ls useful for fish-cakes, fish- puddings and potted fish.

Stale cake soaked in a. little milk spread with jam, then put in a.

H. Henncsscy

VOICE FROllrl TIIE SPRING

I str the dreaming life.’

And wake the sleeping flowers;

I clothe the earth with robes of green,

And send the healing showers.

streams to

Then the landlord, a. Chinese‘

away ut- the home of his brother Iiilintiir, Ilurzh Stunhopc Afar-Donald in the 50th your of his age. The lute Mr. Kilniuir, ihc youngest. son of Neil and Mary

and went to Bthilllll where he wuss engaged in ll lllll“ factory. In 1900 he went to llflllnll Columbia and worlzed vivith the (J. P, R. on bridge construction among lhc first to enlist, joining up on

Albrwu. Pall bourcrs were; J. l-‘..l __ y Frdkglgy‘ A. Cnmylbpu, l MCKCHZIC l John, kilinuir, ll-lld Allan, Hcuihfr- about the ten ininntc inork Blan- I fill men's hearts with “cw. glass d151, wmq custard poured over and M‘ Jmman dale; and iwo SihlCfS, l\lrs. Alex J. ‘chard currivd thc puck down centre born h0p9s— makes ‘a delicious triﬂe, _“___________y_ Maehcod, Montague, and lvlrs we. passed to S. itfcClintock at the The chrdrcnts ham-s Wm, Dims. “Um S.[ANHOPIC mnoyiul" Cllrliall/ lvfunro, Boston. 'I‘wo sisters defence and lutcr coasted in on urc; The front: of a church built _______ Dl‘('(l(‘f.‘f‘{l§§t*(l him. lvlrs. John Bruce, MacAlt-cr and scored for Queen And give impartially to each. across the end of n. Copenhagen On March llih ihorr. liassvtl ' Mllliml" (""55 "m1 “l” Jml" Rim"- Flm“ “"11 0" l" the "it A part of all my treasure. street has been designed to rescin- of the game, cach —F. II. MacArthur. I b1;- 5, giant; pipe Qrgnn,

Mac-Kinnon, Lewis. of the end

Liquidation Sale i

____

A Complete Clean-Out of the Stock of D. A. BRUCE, 158 Queen Street

Every article in the Store must be sold before end 0f March. Men’s Suits, Oven-coats, Topcoa ts, Hats, Caps, Leather Coats, Over-

‘alls and Furnishings.

Unheard of prices but everything must be sold. Half Price 0r less on everything in the Store. Sale starts Thursday morning 9 A. M.

Come early and get your choice.

HE QLD STAND

158 QUEEN STREET

,, . .-_-q"__1-~-u=<wvq-r wwIIPPP

status, and the one-member riding of cape Breton North came into lbelng. . In actual fact only 36 members w'll sli‘. this year, the last before an election. Hon. E. N. Rhodes re- signed in 1930 to become Ilbderal Minister of Fisheries. The vacan- cy in Rants was never filled. J. J- Kinley retired to run for the House o! Commons. and Lunen- burg‘ has been getting along with one member since then. E. J. Cragg dropped out in Halifax for the same reason; and Frank Stan- field resigned in Colchester to ac- cept the Lieutenant Governorshlp, a. post he held at the time of his death. . The new redistribution act is based on the one-member plan. Thus Haffax and cape Breton counties are each divided into five one-member constituencies, East, West, North South and Centre. Lunenburg will elect East and West. Colchester, Cumberland and i Pictou will each send two members atlarge, because their geography and municipal arrangement do not; lend themselves so readily to the one-member scheme. All other counties will send but one man cacli to Halifax for the yearly festival of pairings, dc- bates and divisions. ‘

1.0m; CREEK woman's ’

INSTITUTE

’f‘he regular monthly meeting of the Lang creek Women's Institute met at; the home of Mrs. Fred.- Btretch on Wednesday evening! March 1st. vilth thirteen members and four visitors present. The In- stltute welcomed three new mem- bers to the membership list.

The meeting opened by singing, “It's a. good time to get acquzint- ed". and repeating the Creed, roll‘. call was answered by "writing Boston and spelling Bangor." The minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. ,

Mrs. Annie Stretch and Mrs. Alex MacKenzle were appointed on the; sick committee for the next three months. It was moved and second- ed that; the Secretary purchase material to finish the quilt. A con- test put on by Mrs. Norman Mac- Ican was enjoyed by all, ~flrst P1120 won by Mrs. Annie Stretch. consolation prize by Mrs. Howard MwcNelll also u character sketch by Mrs- John Madvllllan and a read- ln! by Miss Myrtle MacLeod.

Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed with sing. ink. Mrs. Wm. MacDonald kindly invited the members to her home for the next. meeting. Roll call to be Emitter"! by “Whistling u tune or pay o. fine."

GRAND TRACADIE SCHOOL

Tl“ 1°l1°WlhB la the standing of Grand Tracadie School for the month of February:

SENIOR, DEPT

Glide X-i nits. Martfn.

Gnde IX-l Mlrhfle MgAuhy, 3 J9" Mcﬁulﬂl’. 3 Eleanor Mu:- dcnlld.

Q7150 VIII Bf-l Cflllfhlby ‘Mm- donlld.

MARCH 2a. 193a

for FRYS 1

o Hot Cocoa Drink - o Children's Drink

Healthy

vacuum bottle of piping hot Fry's Cocoa. lunch because of its pleasing, chocolaty ﬂavour," and nlike some other drinks which bottle even for a short while,

because it is a sustaining food. U change in taste when kept: in a

OCakes and Puddings O Coke Icing _ I Chocolate Fudge

010%! Cocoa Drink 0 Chocolate Sauce

and Happy with FRY'$ Cocoa

Give your breadwinner a lunch kit: treat: tomorrow——a

Men like Fry's for

also

cocoa has the same enticing ﬂavour when he drinks it at noon as when you made ii: in your kitchen.

The nourishing food value of Fry's Cocoa provides warmth and strength in wintertime.

To Malia Ono Cup of Coco!

with Fry's Mix one half to n teaapoonﬁil of F 'u (bpoa with su ar to taste. A d three teaspoo ula of cold milk and mix intoa smooth paste. Pour on boiling water or water and milk brought: to the boil. Stir briskly while pouring.

to

FRY’S

COC

To Milan "Ho! Cluocohlc" with Fry's

m "::..':<:.P:§::r;t%::.ii; 2i E?’- to each cu . Mix into a paste wi _ 3

n a of milk. Pour on hot milk

skimp; all the time. Put mixture thus ohkuncxl into a pan boiling point.

and bring to l

OA

Chocoluh Syrup

out“ FRY Producfn- y. Prcmlum ctauum (unlwcclcncd) and Fry

5oadluhvhcl9oBooibJ.S.Fwl$on(CnnIla)UIlOol,Moﬁ1ol,O0o.

ﬂl

lccn Mucdonald. donnld.

Grade VI—l Theresa. Watts, 2 Katherine McKlnnon and Mary Kel- Zt-‘F (equal). 3 Allan McKinnon, 4 Raymond watts.

Grade V—1 George Lawless, 2 Henry Clow, 3 Austin Gibbs.

Grade V Jr-l Eleanor Watts, 2 Lloyd Kcfzer and Gertrude McAu- lay (equal), 3 Alfred lvfucIntyi-c, 4 Min-ion Watts.

4 Eugene Macv

J UNIOR. DEPT

Grade IV-l Ruth Roberts, 2 Noreen Watts, 3 Donalda Gibbs. ‘4 Elsie Kelzcr.

Grade III-l Leonard Macdon- nld. 2 Donald Robertson, 3 Reuben watts. 4 Marjorie McComiack.

Grade II Sr—l Ursulinc McIn-. tyre, 2 Cecelia Kelzcr, 3 Blanche Watts, 4 John McAulay.

Grade II Jr--l Olga Watts, Virginia. Sparks, 3 Emma Gibbs, 4 Imelda Macdonnld. .

Grade I-l Rose Robinson. 2 Nel- son Roberts, 3 Francis Lawless.

Perfect attendance: Eleanor Macdonald, Kathleen Maedonnld, Nellie McAuIay, Catherine Robin- son, Catherine McKlnnon, Theresa. Watts. Henry Claw, Austin G'bbs, Marion Watts, Lloyd Keizci‘, Ger- trude McAulay. Donelda Gibbs. No-

'1

recn watts, Rita. Watts. Donald Robinson, Cecelia Keizcr, James McNabb, Virginia. Sparks, Ruth

Roberts. Phillip Watts, Marjorie Mwormﬂck. George Roberts, Cal- vin Watts, Roslm (fbbs-

—F'rancts Mcwdcnald, Principal, --Mary McAleer, Assistant.

(Patriot Please Copy)

~HOCKEY

A game was played in O’Lcary or. March 14th between the Girls’ Tenn» from Summerside and the Girls Team from OLcury, both team: making u wonderful showing, but Summersidc was very strong anc won this game by a score of 3-0 The game was fast throughout, with lots of thrills, only one goal scored in the first period. and two in the second, and none in the third. Ml‘ Keys was the referee and done cx~ tra. good work and is sure n. gooc man for the Job.

With those teams training a. lllllt bit more, they would be well quini- flcd to meet any team in the Pro~ vincc. '

Sunimcrsidc sure has a very strong defence line, which is hard to gel

through, also their forwards are fast; skaters.

Summer-sf’ (YLcar) Tessie McNelll Eva Easter Defence Clarissa Perry Etta. McAusliuic Mrs. Chas. Cnhlll Elvira Ellis Forwards Margaret Gallant Elsie O'Brlci Maud Gaudct Winnie Jelly Olive Phillips Bertha. Ellis Yvonne Arscnault Annie O'Brien Edna McDonald Ruth Noonar Pauline Arsenault Verna Phillip.-

Edna Wedge These teams will be heard froir.

later.

Doorkceper (in public building)- Say, come back, dogs are not allow- ed in hen, sir.

Visitor-That's not. my don.

‘DOOfkEBD0l5-NOE your dog! Why he's following you.

Visitor-Well, so are you.

H1] u’).

~ru or n

BOVRIL

( .

I Grade vm Jr-l miyn main. 1101113 Catharine Robinson, a 3,4,5.

ADDS lucu ooonurss T0 soups m GIWIES