rm -wr1l w u: maul

l i i

_.-'~.-..~.n-u.. w- h. . ,,_

THURSDAY.

'MONTH-END SALE OF LADIES’ HOSIERY

FINE GAUGE TWO THREAD

Skirts are deﬁnitely shorter. "stockings again are terribly

important . . . Buy as many pairs as you can of these beautiful two thread sheer

chiffon, silk to the lop . . . reinforced silk 1'00!- Th9?" substandnrds of a well-KNOW?! manufacturer. slight. Sizes Rlﬁ to l0 It ill the wanted shades.

Rarely are values such as these offered h: Charlottetown Really, our buyer got us so enthused over these Villtles enough to do justice to this exceptional sale. Are hetter substandards nt‘ ITEM" $1.00 and $1.23 lilies. All colors are here.

7 35.

Defects are

PAIR

CREPE GHIFFON

women at this price!

that we can hardly so)"

All sizes are here.

Prowse Bros.

LIMYPEI)

_' HESS sweet. juicy TROUT j; HALL Oranges are here again.

Bat plenty of them for vigorous

fhom

with these

and saladsﬁf/

I“ ‘(.4011 ‘ M! In skin and on the wrappegr

health all Winter. A generous glass ‘ of orange juice at breakfast and an- ' ﬁler during the day. See the won- lnﬁul difference it will make in your

too-g time Spri ng comes

Jamaica oranges and grape- EDJQY them,’ too, in quick‘ l

. . ‘as namewTRdUT H3551

"vr"*:'r_. '-

Io pﬁserve its

fresh. delicious ﬂavor. Look r 3W “it” null u" '3 _,— _ en r _ sweet and Inlay.” any‘ '

1 E o WN rnurr mom“ SUN??? Jamaica

Dr. Watts Appointed Health Commissnlner

BOSTON, Feb. 1B—Dr. Henry l". R. Watts, long in charge cf the X- ray department of the tuberculosis division 0i the Boston health de- partment, was wdﬂl! wnoluted Boston health commissioner by Mayor Mansfield. He succeeds the late Dr. William B. Keeier, who died lust week. .

Dr. Watts has been in the health department since 1909, and Slime 1927 has been in charge of X-ray work, receiving a salary of $3500. In his new position he gets $7500 a year.

Dr. Watts was graduated from the Harvard medical school in 1894. He interned at the Boston City Hospi- tal, did post-graduate work at. Har- vard and in Europe. Then he be- came medical inspector of the Bos- ton public schools. Until about 10 years ago he was medical inspector in the health department, when he organized the X-ray service.

For 15 years he was instructor in theory ‘and practice and in clinical

THE CHAIILUFFE CWN GUARDIAN

FARMERS’ WEEK

HILE YOU’RE IN CHARLOTTETOWN

if you want to write a letter, to meet

a friend, to telephone, use the Moore 8: McLeod Limited organization. . . .it's at your service.

FROM BASEMENT to top floor this

store is equipped to give you first class shopping service, and you are cordially welcome at

‘lieu illligeiluu

iitics M which are imported into i

medicine at Tufts. For many years he was visiting physician at the Convalescent Home of the Boston

f City Hospital.

l He was a captain in the medical corps during the world war.

He is a member of the American Medical Association, the Massachu- setts Medical Society, the New Eng- land Roentgen Ray Society, the Dorchester Medical Club. and past president of the Norfolk District hikwiicrll Society.

I The Boston Traveller editorially I comments on the appointment as . flflows:

While the appointment of a. new l health commissioner for the city of Boston was pending. the Traveller ‘got in touch with several medical

, ‘experts and asked who it was they liked best for the position.

In each instance they answered:

“Dr. Henry Watts."

Now it develops that Mayor lvlansfleld thought too. for he has appointed Dr. Watts to head the hczlliil department.

l Dr. Henry Fowler Rrlnsford Watts has been with the health depart- ‘ mcllt for twenty-eight years, is a , jrrzldllate of Harvard Medical School Hfcllow of lhe American Medical As- isociation and one of the foremost _, iTOCIItQCHOlOElSlS of the east. His X- ,|ray research into t uberculosls ‘has been outstanding. ». Mayor Mansfield has a happy fac- , ulty of sercting from among excel- ‘llcut material exactly the man for - the particular job. In this instance, for example. the mayoraccomplish- ed a double good. He chose a man ihoroughly familiar with the office lnd at the same time Mayor Yiﬂnsficld again showed that when ‘l man gives exceptional service to the city. advancement is open to lllm

hlayor Mansfield thus tends to nlzlkc the city service attractive to able men who may know that they will find there reward for their ef- forts. recognition of their contri- llilllOflS lo the general good.

(Dr. Watts is mrlrricd to Marion ‘Mnodonald of Georgetown. P. E. I., Qslstcl‘ of J. Howard him-Donald ex- M. P. P. Dr. Watts and Mrs. Watts

._ have spent. n number’ of summers v at. Georgetown in recent years.) l iii

Palm Tree Wax T Worth $1,000. A Ton

Wax. apart from its familiar association with‘ candies. has also other uses. It is usccl in the making of paper, textiles, leather, varnish.

, furniture polish and in modelling. ' The most common type is paraffin _1 wax and .'~‘(‘fll(* obtained in the re- ‘ filling of mineral oils. large quan-

Grezlt Britain. the principal source

of SUP/ply being the United States. i according to the Industrial Depart- ,‘ mcnt of the canllullm National Rail/ways. Russia, Roumania and some of the other eastern European countries are also sources of supply. Among Wﬂktable waxes is one that runs as high in price as $1.000. a ton. It is known as Carnauba wax nnd is obtained from the palm tree. This wax has a. high meltlrlg point and is the most e-‘Jficlent of polish- ing waxes but is used sparingly because too much would make the polish too hard and also due to its high price. Other vegetable wax- es are mpario or reed wax, obtain- ed from espario grass and used sometimes as a substitute for Carnauba; oandefllla wax obtained from the carndelilla, s. Mexican plant. Beeswax is the best known of the animal warns. ‘Then there is Chinese wax which is also secret- ed by insects; wpol wax from wool fibres; spemlaoetti from the sperm whole.

ulvnrrto mnmvnox

(By Tihs Canadian Prom)

Closing exchange rates:

all MmtreaL-Polmd 4.8a s-Q: franc 4.66; 11S. dollar 11!).

At New York-Pound 4.88 1-8; franc 4.66 1-2; Canadian dollar 1.00.

At; Paris-Pound R1518 1-2 fr; U.S. dollar 21.48 1-4 fr; Canadian - lollar 21.411 1-4.

In Gold-Pound his. 11d; ‘U. B. dollar 59.44 013.; Oanadtm dollar 59.44 cts.

Queen Street

Charlottetown

In Memoriam

i _ mt. Luwls IACCALLUM

amt, West Covehead» and H-arrius- ton, were greatly shocked and sad- dened on the morning of Wednes- day February 2, 1937, when it was learned that lvh‘ Lewis MaoColllun of Brackley Point a beloved and respected neighbor had very sud- denly passed away while re- turning from a business journey to Summerside.

Mr. MaoCalluzn, who was sixtl" seven and one-half years of age was a. velry successful farmer, and he was widely and favorably known through his church and business. connection. He was a son of the late Jslroes Gregor MaoCallum, who died on Easter day twﬂlty FEMS ago, and his wife Mary Gregor also deceased

which his late father was an Elder. He has long been a church Man- ager and Trustee, and as a trusted official. loyal supporter. and faith- ful worohipper. he has ever been a strength and an ‘inspiration in christian loyalty “

On July 6, 1919 Mr. MacCallum was received i.l1to full Communion on profession of his faith; and on June 30, 1929. he was elected and ordained an Elder of the Pastoral Charge of Covehcad of the United Church of Canada. As an Elder and official he has always been faithful to his lcsponsibiities; and with his sound christian judg- ment he has been a "staff and stay" to the Congregation. His death ls keenly felt and sincerey mourn- ed. not only in his own family but over all our communities On Nov. 11, 1896 he married Miss Bessie Tcombs of Rustico and brought ll\’ bride to the Qld

lived his earthly life. He is surviv- de by his sorrowing wife, and two S0115, Gregor and Wflrlrd, both living at. home, who deeply mourn l their loss; for he was a. kind, and 4 faithful husband and a true and good father. ‘ r Three brothers are still livillg.—. Peter in Saskatchewan. Fred in Tacoma. Washington and Oscar in

Saskatoon One brother and one sister have been called on before. Charles, who was a. Medical Doctor in Vancouver. and Isabel,

Mrs. Alfred Shaw. late of Brackley Point.

The funeral service was conduct- ed in his late home in Brackley Point by his Minister Rev. Thos. A. Wilson of West Covehead assisted by Rev. Thos. Palethorpe of Winsloe. His remains were reverent- ly laid to rest in the Brackley Point Cemetery of which he was long a trustee. The pnll bearers were: Messm. Wendall MalcMillan, Colin MacLurc, Charles Gregor. Im Carr, Cleve Robinson, and Albert Show.

A verly glrea-t. number of friends and neighbors gathered to honor his memory. and the sympathy oi’

The communities of Braokley

MacCallum l .M Homestead where he was born and;

ALEXANDER C. MACDONALD

‘Iliere passed peacefully to his eternal reward on Jan 6th, Alex C MsoDonaldmthleﬁttlyeaa-of his age. -

Although unable to be‘ about his daily duties for the past few years, Owing h an operation in which a limb was amputated he still enjoyed good health, and his sudden demisewas a severe shock to his family. and friends.

The patience and fortitude with which he bore his infirmity was exemplaly 0f the true Christian Spirit which characterized _ his en- tine life. He was a. man of many striling qualities of a kind and ami- able disposition, honest and up- right in all his dealings, always ready with a kind word or deed to help those in distress, and his ps5- 81-118 is keenly fell as a distinct loss to the community in which he lived rm‘ upwards of forty years.

He leaves to mourn their loss, a

Mr. Maccallum has for many bereaved widow. four daughters Years been "U"? l" m5 11°!“ and one son viz-Sr. St. Flora Church 0f West Cuveheud- 1n Mary of st. Vincent's Hospital

Portland. Qiregon; Sr St. Alexander of Soto, Tlgnish Convent; Tens of Boston, Mass, and Bernadette and Clement at home. one brother Leo l 305W". Mass also survives.

On Saturday, Jan 9th, the large concourse of sorrowirlg friends which followed his mortal remains to Si. George's Church bore silent testimony of the esteem in which he was held. Requiem Mass was sung by the poster Rev. C. J. MacDonald who also conducted the services at the grave assisted by Rev- M. J. Rooney of Caridgan.

I‘ Interment took place in the ad- joining Cemetry beside his little ‘son who lyredceused him 50m‘ years

"£9

The pail bearers were W. F. McKillnon. James 1-1 MacDonald. ,Alex Acorn. John A. McLeod. fGeorge McPherscn and Agustjng lMacDollald . » cards. spiritual l bouquets. and letters of sympathy .W‘~‘T9 Fulﬁll-ill’ received from [friends at home and in the U. s. from Bishop Monison of An/tgonish N. S. the Srs of Cong De Notre Dnme and other religions orders,

May his scul rest in peace. '

MR. NEIL MURCHZSON <Sydney Post Record Feb 22) Sydney stcclworkcrs and fellﬂw

workers along with many other friends and acquaintances tamed

out in lame numbers 0n Sunday afternoon to pay their last re- spects to the memory of Neil Murchison. of MacLeod ‘ Lane. whose untimely passing at his

work came as a shock and with profound regret to the community and to his wide circle of friends and son-owing family. Many cars were in the lengthy procession.

Service at the home was con- ducted jointly by Rev Dr. Alex- ander Murray and Rev. John Mac- Kinnon and hymns sung were “Rock of Ages" and "Safe in the Aims of Jesus."

Pall bearers were Alexander

all ls extended to his bereaved dear ones.

Mombourquette, Andrew Morrison, Seymour Hines. Willian Darby,

To Relieve

Bad Cough‘

Quickly, Mix This at Home

Does the Work in a Hurry. Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home remedy your mother used. and, for real results, it is gﬂl] g very dependable thing for dia- tressin coughs. Try it once, and you ll swear y it.

It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments until dissolved. No cooking is needed

.—s child could o t. ow put 21A ounces of Pines into u 16 ns. bottle and add your syrup. This gives you 1d ounces o really superior

BRINGQNG UP. FATHER

cough remedy-more than you could buy for four times the money. It keeips perfectly, tastes tine, and lasts a fsm y s long time.

'I‘lliu s lendid homo mixture has a three-fol action. You can feel it: take hold nt once. It loosens the phlegm soothes the irritated membranes, an hel s clear the air passages. This ex- pla us why 1t gives such prompt, pleas- mg results.

Pine: is o compound containing Nor- way Pine, in concentrated form. well known for itsﬁrompt action on throat membranes. one r funded doesn't please you n every wey.

The Central Guardian

CBABWILL for PRIOIOIHPIII.

CONIIDEBATIOH III‘! INSUR- ANCE. L-Oill-‘I-IIZ-BIZ.

AT HOME-Mrs. tRev.) B. C. Cooper, 210 Kent 8t, will be st home Friday afternoon fromttillo o'clock. L-5491-I-24-2l.

MILITARY BADGlL-Collector Will buy. sell or exchange C. E. F. badges, all sorts, battalions, artillery, railway, depots etc. Prefer- you send badges on approval with prices wanted. Otherwise send list. Island references. Address: John E. Gow, P. O. Box 386, Kingston, Ont.

L-loaa-z-at-zt

0N MOTOR TRIP-Sunday m. and Mrs. Read of Charlottetown accompanied by Mrs. H. E- Fawooilt of Backvilie lelft for Ontarlo by oar. Mrs. Fawoett will visit her son Murray in Preston.- Bookville '

PLEASANT ouovu AND VlOINTrY-ﬂle conditional! Mrs. Joseph Dover continues satlslfac-

to learn that Mr. William Albina, Suffolk is out of dangers-Masts MaRae and Down have located at

handling large quantities of fire wood and lumber-The school at prasent Grove ls making good pro- gress lmder Miss Donovan-Title Guardian regrets to team that Mrs. Webba Covehead Road. may have to enter the Hospital for further treatment-Meals Jas. Mailer and Ambruse Doyle or Pleasant Grove paid a business visit to the city yesterday- Mr, '1‘. Fred Tin-nei- of wlnsloe South has purchased a new car. Mr. Turner ls one of our most obliging and successful meat dealers-Mr. John Maxwell (hockett, Pleasant Grove has about completely recovered from his recent illness .

DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY -—The services and meetings in connection with the 93rd annual meeting of the Diocesan Church Society will take place in the City on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The special preacher in St. Paul's Church on Tuesday night, will be the Rev. J. H. A- Holmes, D. D . Dean of Divinity, at the

University of Kings College, Hali- fax. The annual meeting ln St. Pauls Hall on Wednesday night will be addressed by the Rev. Dr. Holmes. and also by the Rev. Can- non W. W. Judd. General Secre- tary of the Church of England Council for Social Service The celebration of the Holy Eucharist will take place‘ in St. Peterss Cathedral on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday and Thursday of next’ week the annual meeting of the Womans Auxiliary will also take place. 'I'his meeting and the annual service will be held at St. Peter's Cathedral and Hall.

SUCCESSFUL ISLANDER-Wil- 11am D McDonald, a Iong time resi- dent of Oakland. came to 1,1115 some in 1883. Says the Oakland Maple Leaf When a. boy he went to the New Engand states from. his home in Whlm Road, Prince Edward Is. land. and after working there a couple of years came to California and settled ln Eureka. where he remained sixteen years 1n we lumber business. Coming to (jg. land he followed the building busl. "955 11D t0 a few years ago. when he retired from active business. Mr. McDonald made one visit m his cld home in 1906. following the earthquake and fire in San Francisco. In 1902 Mr, McDonald made a trip to Nome. Alaska, bu-t the lulc of the North was not Strung unwell to hold him there. Mr. McDonaldis the father of four sons, Leon N McDonald, Los Angcles; Albert. in Yuba County, and BenJamrrL. and W. Stanely in Oakland. Athcugh well over the three score years and ten, he whishes his friends "1 Whlm Road and vicinity to know he is enjoying the best of health.

FORMER l‘. E. ISLANDERS m North Bend Oregin, there are at least two Prince Edward Island men who have for many year; made l; 511g- cess in business, namely, Robert 811d Null Banks. bmthers. They are mums of

M Bwum. and T. G..,f"""“ E Int t foo-k l l - wood Hill aw n Hard In addition to m5 widow and children Mr. Murchison l5 survived by three sisters. Mrs lidcAlli-sten of Concord. New Hampshire. who ls here having ar- rived for the obsequies and is leav. ing this evening for her home;

tom-His many friends are pleased -

Fdstazl Road at present they IN~

M" A- A ulwonan. of Sum-

Jmellh and James, Columbia: Simon, in

Mr. Murchison was late retel- Murchison

1n urltlslli Smkahchewan. a son of the

had ided Edward 15' res in

“will thirty years during Easily, time he won the o; many

People izhmugh his l t; _ mums ‘laurel qu e and unss

five brothers, John A. Murdockiﬁ

FEBRUARY 25, 1937

mﬁRa-Ji-Is,’

oraalsqslf n. adopt as own, t e clean cot,- "h llnel §h¢'$ IEWEIY, windfall suits

MR. SCHULMAN will be showing the delightful new

suits and coats by LANGBURNE llt the Canadian National Hotel, Friday the 26th.

For an appointment, will you tele-

phone our ready to wear department, or , .. -_, to wish arrange appointment by personal call at the department.

iﬂpduddngkgdasu

sending into the Paoific ships 01 every description. Last Mr. and Mrs. Neil Banks made a trip to British Columbia in their launch and had a deightful yaoa- tion. "I met some of the 110KB 1 went to school with over forty Yea" ago,” he writes to a friend in Oak- land, "All seem to be hair thinner and hearts b18891‘- They cc-uld not do too much for us. Z,

das, P. E. I. President of Canadian National Biscut Company showed us over the city of Van-

.-. _ _._.__ .~_-~»--~-— i

cauver in his ca: and entertained I in his beautiful home. Mrs- Nlohql- son is a charming woman. a natal‘ or England." Mr. and Mrs. Babb; have many friends in Oakland San Francisco who will be D196 to see them when they attend 01! great International Exposition in I couple of years-Oakland Maple loaf.

Summer

prospcrolv,

Seed Yliheat

We have received u number

H. Nicholson, formerly of Du’;- c

u liouml Trip

BARGAIN FARES

TO of CARLOADS of choice H A L l F A X grades of ONTARIO grown GOING i MARQUIS rm. Manon s. 1m Y ‘vmTE n";

{§ Mon. March a, 1m

$4.1m i

From Charlottetown

nvpmrbneli-b Lou Fare: ma‘ allrer sin/f»

C7u'ldrru ll/ bio; and un r 15010: Years oIqIHALF FA

Tickets Good in DA l’ COACHES ONLY

For FurI/lerlnj-mnalr’ Conrail any Fake! Agent ;

llllllllllll Iillllllll

Uu Canadian National Iafepapb: I

WIIITE RUSSIAN and REWARD

SEED WHEAT. Book your orders now with us or our AGENTS. SEED WHEAT may be scarce before the seeding season is over.

Garter & 0o. Limited

Charlottetown

Soodlnen

..By George McManul

fr: .

[If ZIQ ‘III CLOVER”

on now being booked for immediate

' delvury.

While for prices delivered your station

lreeirviiio Manufacturing 00., Ltd.

Broohville, St. John Co. N. B. H. G. S. ADAMS, Manager

FIR

l l a "950 l

lE-Jmaesealsf-F ‘IOU one um- worm-m an: mm, . a mun: soelacw-wou :rr' lslmoe" AAA-gibb-

. _.,vr