‘APRIL 2,1931

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inaltchless tea " Y“ “imd”

Benel- teen: -

erkevery

broads st ever the great 8.8.6.

T -or with the golden voice.

_e “Salado” programme o! fine m - i

\= ear Nathaniel Slsllluet personally leading Isle naona orchestra and James lleleon the new a

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try it!

Thursday nlg

line network.

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~—- ‘ BDLLO BAY AND VICINITY

Mr. Peter A. MacDonald, 172 Syd- ney St., Charlottetown, was a visitor to Rollo Bay West on Friday, the guest cf his uncle, Mr. James Mac- Oomu. . . .

MacKlnnon was a graduate fro Falaconwood Hospital in June. H

' profession.

i?

Mr. Edward Villard, New Zealand,

many friends wish her health and strength to carary on her chosen»

Among the visitors to Rollo Bay

will take a post graduate course at‘ is extended to Mrs. J. B. Chaisson, the Women's Surgical Hospital. Miss;

I11 8i‘

terment took place at Morell.

Rollo Bay East, on the death of her mother, Mrs. Doran, which occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Thompson, Harmony, last week. 1n-

‘nus-nun...

...;I i’

»-»-...

Iriday.

____.._

urday evening.

__._..

to RolloBay on Sunday.

Bay, the guest of Miss Kathryn Mac- liae. '

llrfand Mrs. John r‘. Chaisson, Bear River South, were visitors to

.. "Rollo Bay on Thursday.

‘lhe Misses Mary MacRae and

' Marie Peters, of the J. J. Hughes Co.,

Souris, spent Sunday at their respec- tive homes in Rollo Bay.

Mr. Joseph Leaver, Souris West was a visitor tn-Rollo Bay West on Sunday last.

The many friends of Mr. Harry Whelan, New Zealand, will regret to learn that he has entered the City Hospital, where he will undergo a serious operation.

. .__.__

Miss Caroline MacKinnon, daugh-

ier cf Mr. and Mrs. John H. ac-

was a visitor to Rollo Bay West on

- Senator J. J. Hughes, Souris West, arrived home from Ottawa on Sat-

West recently were Messrs. Joseph E. Deagle, Joseph P. Deagle, Joseph Conway, Bear River; Adolphus Con- way, Gcwan Brae; Miss Annie K. Steele, and Mr. J. D. Steele, Little

fflpleaking Of ’Sports

Messrs. Mark Hagan and Freddie Jennings, Soul-is East, were visitors

Miss Mary Donahoe, teacher at St. Peters, spent the weekend in Rollo

Pond.

trip.

_.._.__

home.

is also employed on the new church.

l

a. visitor to Souris River on Sun- day.

Miss Catherine Gillis, St. Mar- garets, was a recent visitor to Souris River, the guest of her sister, Mrs. AngusD. MacCornfac.

Miss Ella Mullaly, R. N., Gowan Brae, has returned to her home, af- ter spending the past two months in St. Margsrets, where she attended Mrs. Emmet Pierce, who was seri- ously ill. We are glad to report that Mrs. Pierce is recovering and will we hope, soon be enjoying her usual good health.

Kinnon, Bear River South, left this week for Broolrllne, Mass, where she

The sympathy of the community

Mr. Robert Saville, Annandale, was in Rollo Bay recently on a. business

. Mr. Angus MacCormac, of Souris East,,who is employed as interior de- corator on the new St. Alexis Church at Rollo Bay, spent Sunday at his He‘ had as his guest,,Mr. Henry Burgess of Kensington, who

Mr. Peter D. Peters, Rollo Bay, was

i

BY nanny McLEMORE United Press Start‘ Correspondent

Borotra to 518? 0W 0f Professional Banks

We see by the papers where Mons. Jacques Curley plans to have a serious talk with Jean Borotra, Bounding Basque of the French Da- vis Cup team, in regards to turning professional and meeting Bill Tild- en, Karel Kozeluh and Co., in a ser- les of money matches.

We don't blame Promoter Curley for trying, for the addition of Bor- otra to the troupe would give Cur-

ley the 'two most colorful tennis play

ers in the world. Tilden and Bor-

otra would be drawing cards, indeed.

Tllden, as everyone knows, is the

most glamorous figure ever to swat _ a ball across the net, and would draw ' a decent crowd if he were only bill-

ed to read aloud from Pilgrim's Pro-

gress, Borotra is not far behind, for his daring, Jumping tactics, and his

brilliant overhead game are both

highly spectacular.

But Mons. Curley is doomed to

disappointment. Borotra if one may

* " him at all, is not interested

in the professional angle of the

game.

"No," he told the writer no his

arrival recently for the national in- , door singles and doubles chsmpion- ‘ ship, "I would not care to be a pro- fesslcnal tennis man. For several reasons. First, I have a business of my own-a business that is earning me a pretty good living. Manufac- turing and selling gas pumps may not sound intriguing to you but tc me, an engineer, it is lots of fun.

i Loves His l Amateur Tennis o l

llentral Guardian

“SHE HAS THE BLUES’! eyes." Who? "Peggy Lou."

CITY BUTTER in i0 DOIlnd loll- One pound. 36c; 2 pounds, 70c.: 10 pounds, $3.80. 3847-3-11-tf

THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD. "Peggy Lou," Easter Monday l and Tuesday with s wonderful cast‘ of players. The best yet, laughs ga- ' lore and thrills for alL Don't fail to see "Peggy Lou," Prince Edward Theatre. 4441-3-31-31. ANGLICAN CHUltCll-crapaud. St. John's Church, Good Friday ev- ensong a p. m. Easter my Holy Communion 1i a. m. SDflIISIIEId. St. Elimbeths Church, Easter day, evensong 7 p. m.

"PEGGY LOU”, the most delight- ful plsy of the season st the Prince Edward, Easter Monday ami- Tues- day nights.

ANGLICAN SERVICES in the Parish of New London on April 5th will be as follows: French River, 10.80 a m. Burlington 2.30 p. m. Kensing- ton 7 p. m. Holy Communion at each church. Sunday School 2 p. m. G. T- Sprlggs, Rector. . THE SWEETEST STORY EVER. TOLD, "Peggy Lou”, Easter Monday and Tuesday with a wonderful cast of players. The best yet, laughs ga- lore and thrills for all. Don't fall to see "Peggy Lou," Prince Edward Theatre. a

Mr W. A. Bears, has returned to his daughter's home, Miis Hartley Lutes, Monctcn, N. B., after WEIR‘!- ing three months in Somerville, the guest of his 54m and Wife. M!‘ 811d Mrs W. V. Bears 11 Winsloe Ave. Mr Bears had a wonderful time while in Somervllle, Mass, visiting friends and relatives.

coon miner? s-r THE crun- LOTTETOWN POST OFFICE-On Good Friday, April 3rd, the General Delivery, Registration and Stamp Vendors wicketswill be onento the public from l0 a. m. to 12 noon. ‘All mails for despatch by. afternoon trains will close at 12 noon. There will be no delivery by Letter Currier or Rural Courier on ‘this date.

BUTCIIEIVS STORE REDECOR- ATED-The mcat store of Saunders Newsom, find Co. in the Market Building has been newly painted and decorated and presents a fine ap- pearance. The whole premises has an air of cleanliness, the clerks in their white uniforms look the part also. It is indeed pleasing to customers who go in to this store to see how well kept this meat shop really is.

LIVESTOCK ‘MARKETS

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, April l-There were only eight cattle, l0 sheep and lambs, 27 calves-and 709 hogs on the two Montreal livestock markets to- day. Calves were easier and there was no price established on hogs. The very few sales made were at $6 for calves, and between 87.75 and $8.10 for hogs.

0N Good Friday — Hill CW9! Buns. From our cheery ovens comes this ever-welcome Bak- ery favorite to grace your

. ._....._,_.....__--n-1.-»-na an

table. 20c a dozen.

l. Order direct from us or through your grocer. i STEWART’S BAKERY i‘ Kent so ‘ : Phone 211

Sanitary

‘Bakery “Shop

as honorable as running a dry goods

“Second, I love tennis too well to become a professional. As an amat- 'eur it furnishes me Just the proper amount of recreation. lf I turned professional it would become a. work and as a work it would not be half so interesting ss my gas pump bus- l lnessf"

IBorotra made it plain, however,’ that he thought turning p. fession-V al was quite all. right for those who had no other business.

"Being s professional tennis play- er certainly la no shame. It's quitc

store or anything else. But it just .lsn‘t for me."

wilxusé/lit

SHOES

i

».<.-.;, m i'r\Hl\l'./\

lfirrec

Minor ailments '

of the feet . . . Scientifically designed toprevent and correct foot-ailments, these beautifully line shoes have all the smsrtnesl and grace ol the most expensive Footwear.

We guarantee e perfect M ‘c! any lee! . .plun supreme comfort. Come inandiryenepeir. Evenilyou do not want to buy new.

Th! Ideal shoes for nuns: and than who have l0 be on their feel c iol.

SAVE BY BUYING GARDEN‘

demonstration of conjuring. l

7rewys, s Gladys Wood.

Xvis Crewys, and Emest Carter.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l n.

and . Notices

GILWELL TRAINING COURSE FOR LEADERS

Flor the first time in the history of Scouting on P. E. Island, we “e to have the Maritime Gilwell Train- ins Camp for Scout Leaders.

It is expected that leaders will come from the other Maritime Prov- inces and Newfoundland. This camp will be held from July 7 to l7 in- elusive.

The leaders will be Mr. William Currier and Mr. Greenawsy from Dominion Headquarters, and other Scout leaders from New Brunswick and Nova Scotla. 0i’ the 32 scouts attending this camp it is expected that l2 will be from this Province.

This camp is s practical course in all branches of scouting, and the ony cost is $5 for registration. This is an opportunity that Scout Lead- ers should not miss and it is open to everyone interested, or at pres- ent active in Scouting, cr hopes to be in the future. Anyone deserving to go should communicate with the Provincial Scout Secretary, as ac- comodatlons are limited.

Provincial Scout Camp

Viflaile dates for this camp have not been definitely settled, it is ex- pected that this camp will follow the Leaders Camp. '

Last year 36 boys attended this camp and had a good time, pass- ing many tests, and indications are that the camp this year will be big- ger and better. The cost will be ap- proximately $5.5O and Scouts should start now to save money for camp and uniforms.

Chief Commissioner

Mr. John A. Stiles, recently pro- moted to Chief Commissioner of the Boy scout Association of Canada, in- tends to visit P. E. Island early in June, and plans to stay one week and visit the Scouts in Montague, Murray Harbor, Bedeque, Freetown. Cardigan, Kensingtcn.

The Provincial Council plan to make the Chief Commissioner's visit n pleasant one, but also a busy one.

Scout Flag for C

The new scout flag and stall‘ have been received from Headquarters. This flag will be competed for monthly between the Scout Troops on the Island. The rules for this corn petition will appear later in this col- umn.

Baptist Troop

This troop has added to its H. Q. a ilne new picture of Lord Blden Powell of Gilwellfirhis picture is a rrpllca of one presented the Chief

Szout at the World Jamboree in i929.

Ten scouts were present at the meeting Monday night, March 80th. A good practice was held on the concert, and there ell; be a scout meeting Friday afternoon, April 3rd at 3 o'clock.

Dodge ball was played which end- ed in a draw between the two pat- rcls.

Si. James Troop

Fifteen scouts were present at the last meeting and Mr. Donald Lawson gave the scouts a very ‘ teresting

.__.._i-___. BROOKFIELD SCHOOL The following is the standing of ‘he school for the month of March. Grade Vlllz-i Preston Sentner. Grade VL-Sr. 1 Mildred Gallant, ‘ Arthur MacLeod. Grade VI- Jr. i Ernest Carter. Grade IV.—1 Kitty Carter. Grade III-l Cecil Gallant. . Grade I-l Avis Crewys, 2 Lloyd Perfect

attendance, Lloyd and

Miss Annie MseEachem, teacher.

mm? i 4157

‘sue’ \o/s

- . ‘ an WIDTHS SIZES A_AA‘YO\EE_ ig-lwo l‘ l’)-

r-uicuuc a rnnursos (‘hnrlnlteinwn

' McLIOD l Mc-GIBEOOB

Montague

iiiik

WOMEN FIGHT PBOIIIBITION

l-IELSINGFOES, March 31. (U. P.) --Leading women's organisations ‘nwe banded together here in an an- v-prohlbition crusade. The women ‘re directing s campaign to secure ‘Q9900 signatures to a petition ask- 1g the present prohibition lsws be bulishcd and a system of restricz-

PAG F.

ELC'I'FPI - .—. . "-77.3

25,723 WORLD-FAMOUS BEAUTY EXPERTS

“Palmolive issafe and

ADVISE PALMOLIVE

I o protective” ' I says '

ROSE LAIRD

l

r

well-known beauty expert

of New York

in beauty culture.

Mirbcb, of Ottawa, . nmmmd Palm- ' Olly! a: r120 mar! Jurzusful 11ml netball of "raining hart]. others the world

y“ Yam. BMW}, can‘: be equalled.

Specialist

Only a trained, professional Jaeautician can give you ex- rbesury care. Get info the abit of consulting your beadry specialiszregulsrly. Dorftwair

much desired textur Use your hands to

until beauty errors must be and warm water. corrected. Keep youth and off and you'll find beauty by giving the right care.

Your expert will help you.

blemishes.

New Yorkers are

Retail

Pu,“ Made in Palmoli

10¢

"Other soap: may irritate," my: Rose Laird, ‘Palmolive i: safe and protective. It: vege- table oil: make soap and water safe for all skin, bower/er sensitive.”

EW YORK, mosifsopliisticated of cities, is

adopting a simple rule of complexion care, on the advice

Rose Laird, with her exclns her reputation for performing marvels, Pierre, whose 57th Street salon invites only the elect. It 1's such specialists who've taught New Yorkers how to keep that schoolgirl complexion.

These beauty specialists-and more than 20,000 over . . a skin cleanser and beau

They like, first of all, its olive oil content; zhc gentle bu: thorough fashion in which i: cleanses . . . the soft, smooch, fresh feeling it gives the skin. "The glamorous freshness ofyouth," they call this

impurities that would otherwise cause serious skin Use this treatment as a base for make- up. . . and you ll keep that schoolgirl complexion.

So are smau: Parisiennes.

of women the world over. inexpensive and delightful treatment, since Palm- olive costs only 10c.

Ran Laird, wlmu rimming ulna lack: an! an lb! 11m: wbm Fl/rb Armin men: Cmrml Park.

6f>o'

of its wcll-knovvn specialists

ive patronage and

. find in Palmolive Soap ty protection that just

e. .

make a fine lather of Palmolive

Massage this in, then rinse it

you're rinsing away dirt and '

taking this advice seriously. S0, in fact, are millions You'll find i: both an

a cake. _ i ve's Canadian factory, one of i

the finest soap factories in the world.

a ‘ .

. V_ ' . m5 ‘

Palmollvqfiadlo your-Broadcast every, Wednesday nlght—9.3O to i030 p.m.. Eastern Time; 8.30 co 9.30 p.m.. Crntml Time, m I - 7 O

, _ _ TJUiOKKOpJiLI Mountain 30 to 7.30 p.n1.. Pacific Time-over stations WEAF, CKGW and 30 slarinns ss-ociared with ‘

‘fiv- i\.l..L. rod ncuvnrk-

_.____._____._. ._ _.__._.._. ........_._ W. ....___- Grey and Brown, [W0 suburbanltcsi "Do you think conientmcnt is bet-f Gz-cy: "ll‘.'ll""‘.“(l his s‘ tr" I met on the early business train and ter than great wealth?" asked Brown! "I ricxft know in: sglcl. I've: i fell into conversation to pass the ti-mcoatter they had exhausted the topic oi rWcr i ad either myself." '

the weather. l l‘ 7

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