APRIL 30. 1936..

THE CI-lA'RLUl"l'E’l‘OWN GUARDIAN

ANADIAN sron

"-79'/fr-/'4‘ If l)l1l[\ In .5hop

monruuirv sue THURSDAY, FRIDAY,‘ SATllll'llAY

PEAS ..‘.‘.'i'..".Y'?..i.“’.“.‘-'.’..‘”.'.‘.., -3 FOR 29::

3A|_1' IDEAL 2 LB.‘ TUBE 2 FOR 15.; S" G A GRANULATED LBS. __ 54':

on BROWN RASPBERRY JAM 's'“’"’ "'”““’ 19c

18 OUNCE TIN

ROLLED OATS BULK 5 LBS. — 21c

BAKING SODA, Bulk Lh. tic. 3 lbs. — — — l7c

SHORTENING Lb. He. 2 Lbs. — — — 27c

ICING SUGAR, Bulk Lb. 9c. 2 Lbs. — — —- 17c

es ..

HEC

Thursday only smoked Fillets

2 Lbs. —— _ _ 25c

Hamburg Steak 2 Lbs. — - — _

PE“"”5 .5355?» 1-B- l3c—2 LB. 25c ISLBA(l;i:mt3lI;IsAsNI) hguncn __25c

EA'I‘0N‘s FRESH GROUND LB. —— 25c

21c 19c

00 F F E E Friday Only

CHOICE QUALITY

HEAD LETTUCE 2 for — — — — — -

irﬁbirllnn ' sucul) 4c §‘I‘::;E7_'_P_"_T_’_“:‘_)'5_S

Lb.——---——

Crown Brand LB. Tin 20¢ llllAl’El"lll.llT Good Size 4 F0R—25c tl;;lllGES “éitxiél” noz. 25e—2 49c BANANAS Firm. Ripe 3 LBS- —- 21::

C nadian CHEESE Li. _ _ _ _ _ .. 139 Saturday only iiyllm-r UltANGl'J

seedless RAISINS MARMALADE

Bullia 2155- “ " “ 210 2 LI). Jur-— — —- F ll PORK HAM

LET’: _ _ _ _ _ 220 Fresh BACON

Lb_______15c

Choice plate Corned 110 Chuck Roast BEEF 110 V Lb. — — — _ _ _

BEEF, Lb. —: — -

LOOK FOR SPECIAL SALE SHEET DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR

RIVERS MUST

CLEAN UP DEISRIS EA.\’TA CRUZ. CallI.. April 29- .P.»—Automobile drivers figuring accidents will be responsible for :2"

-*\V“l‘l'-lllliz ND any gloss or dCbl'l\ they leave in the streets, ullder A’ new city ordinance. The wreckage must be cleaned up within an hour.

ERh&mw&dbn

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis . 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

MY FREN.

I've got de leetle ﬁshin"'boat down in de harbour here, She’s makin' plalntee monee and ketch beeg fish dis year, De engine she’s my only chum—bes' f ren’ in whole contree, I ron her slow or let her hum: she's not go back on rnee. . (The Imperial). Ma fren Antoine de odder day—get stuck at block hou'se dere, I go for help him on his way ﬁnd I199 be“ curse and swear. His engine she’: jus’ stop 10 r0l|—-K0! Plain‘ tee gasoline, , Som tam she go-some tam she don’—das mak him feel so mean. (Get an Imperial)- An’ when we’re gettln’ home dat night-— an’ passln’ do tabac, ' He says to me: “Mon cher, ami, I tol V0“

in ldenloriam

FRIADBRJCK GEORGE LAIBTEB

Hampshire and district received a shock when it learned the sor- rowful news on Marchazsth that Mr. Fred Latter, aged 70. had pass- ed away after only a. few ‘hours im- mediate nines"-.-I-Ie was of a friend- ly disposition and will be much missed in his home and commun- ity. He was a member of the King- ston Baptist church The funeral service was LUI ‘acted by Rev. J. G. Wakeling assisted by Rev. F. E. Booth:-oyd. Hymns sung were “For ever with the Lord," “Safe in the Arms of Jesus," “Shall we meet beyond the River?" also . 9. solo “Sometime we'll understand." Sor- rowing relatives include his widow, formerly Frances Hyde. two sons. Charles and Watson, one daughter Mildred (Mrs. Richard MacLaren) on the homestead. one brother. Thomas of juvashington. and four sisters. Mrs. George Ritchie and Mrs. Lemuel Worthy of Charlotte- town. Mrs. Alex Rooney, of Dakota and Mrs. Tremere of Hampshire. P. E. I.

Pallbearers were Messrs. wil-bert and Robert Reeves, John Mat-Lean, Stephen Askland, Robert Edwards and Pope Tremere.

MRS, ROBERT T. MOASE

The death occurred in Summer- side Monday of Mrs. Robert T. Moose at the age of ‘I4 years.

,Mrs. Moose was born at Long River, the daughter of Samuel Bur- rows ancl Mary Johnstone. She lived all her married life, over fifty years in Kensington. Mrs. Moase was an active worker in the Pres- byterian Church and leaves many friends.

There are left to mourn five daughters and five sons, Mrs. Rob- ert Stavert, Wilmot; Mrs. John A. Hogg, Kelvin; Mrs. Bracken J, Simmons, Wilmot; Mrs. Reuben Large. Wilmot; Mrs. Maxwell Rob- ertson, Sumrncrside; Darracll, Free- town; Edgar of Reveistoke, B. C.: Davis. ’I‘:avellers Rest; Major, St. Eleanors. and Harold of New An- nan_

She leaves alro one brother John A. Burrows of Wllmot and two sis- . tors, Mrs. John Moose, New Annrm, i ltirs. H. B. S. Birch. Port Hill. Hr.-r 1 llubllilllfl pl'(‘(l('(‘(‘ilS£‘(l her 12 years , xlgo. S

“R. Al!!!-IR'I‘ SIIEIUIEN

On Fl‘l(luy March the 1.7th_ 1938. the grim l'Cup3l‘ (lClllll \'l~:ltcri the ])£‘ilCEIlll ll'l(l happy llOlIl’.‘ of Mr. und Ml'.\ Aiucrt b‘llel'l'<‘ll, oi’ Cape 'I‘ravel'sc. and removed the hus- band and failler, in the person of

Seeks Mystic‘ Voice

591:5’ -

“Will I be able to carry on with the work of my late husband?" Mn -Howard Thurston gazes into his crystal for an answer.

Mrs. Thurston, as Pauline Mark. had been assistant to the world- famous magician. she was the girl he "sawed in half."

but year, at the age of 27, she married the 65-year-old mystifler. Thurston died on April 13th last.

retired to the comfortable little home at Cape Traverse, where he ended his earthly pilgrimage. H was a good kind, charitable, neigh- bor and will be sorely missed in the community ill which he lived and especially in the home, by his faithful young widow and child. ten

The funeral was held on Sunday the 29th and notwithstanding the unfnvcllmlrl: state of the weather. .1 great nunlber oi‘ the neighbours gntllcrrd at the home. wllcre a .~.llcrt service \\‘as conducted by tile Rev Arthur Ol'g'.Lll of B’.-dcque United Church. some of his favorite hynlm \\L‘lC sung at this service, and l\i.s Helen Bell, and her son Mr Charles Bell, sang a beautiful duct. Abirlo with me. The rrrualllls were then convrycrl to St. Joiln'.. Cl'llll'(‘l1 Crupaud . which was fillcd to it utmost capacity by, old friends and neighbors, of the

Mr Albert Shcrren, at the age of 72 years Mr Shcrrcn had suf- . izred from Astillrla and heart trouble for some _\cn:.~,, but was, 3 never laid aside from work He 1'. was up and working the mornmg of his death a; usual. He was 9. very active man and was at work in the morxlng. rcmoving banking from his ll0llS:. and clean- ing up his lawn and garden, in pr:-paraiion for the coming: sum- lll(‘l’. Wllrn the mall vr.urricr ar- rived at his gate he went and ta'kcd to him for a few minutes. (‘.ll‘l'.Cd his mail into the house laid it on the table} took a seat by the table, and Albert Shcrrcn‘s work was finished. for God called him, and he threw up his hands immediately and was dead in an instant. No long tedious sickness. He was always 9. worker and died in harness, which was the way he wished to L . Mr Shernen was known and highly respected by a great number of people along the south side of the Island extending from the Town of Borden to the village of Bonshaw. He was a. man of splend- ed physique and was noted tar and wide for his wonderful strength and staying power. There were no others in his generation that could begin to compete with him when engaged in any kind of labour. He was a mmnber of a large family and was the son of the late James sherren, Sr. and Sarah Calms, his wife. He was twice married. his first wife being Miss Wilson of Hampton. and by the union. there were four sons, one of whom V, J -l him many years. The three surviving are Heber of Augustine Cove. Emest of Cape Traverse and Russell in Ontario. He is also survived by his second .wife formerly Miss Miilligan of Augustine Cove, and three young daughters, viz. Hazel, Alice. End Annie. all at home. He also leaves surviving him two br-others—Alfred Sherren of Victoria and David S- Sherren of Crapaud and one sister Mrs. Celia Bigney. of Brocton. Mass. Mr. Sherren when a youns man lived at Hampton, then for a few years at Victoria, and then re- moved next to Augustine Cove, where he purchased a farm, and where he spent the greater pact of his life. and on this farm he prosper- ed greatly. Finally on account of ill health and getting on In years. he gradually found his KN-‘B5 strength leaving him, and he dis- posed ol this beautiful farm. and I

Hospital, Charlottetown on March 20th. 1936, Mrs. Colin Hector Mac- Neill of Little sands. at the earl)’ age of 52 years. Mr. MacNelll had been in poor health for months-. he was hospital with the hope that his life might be spared. and while every- thing was done for the three weeks he was a patient there. he passed away on the above date.

known and very highly respected. He turc strong in his friendship and one

agement made for himself a. very fine home. Besides his widow (nee

deseased, to pay thzir last tribute 07 Wﬁllcrt to a good citizen The llczlutiflll lnl;'ia! .'~.r“lVl(‘.‘ oi the Allgillcnll Church was then con- ducted lll it very ilnpressive man- ner. by the Rector. Rev E R. G. Bildeewntcr. and all that was mortal of Albert Sherren was

the solemnly and tenderly laid to rest “It-

by the side of his first wife in the cemetery where three or gzncratisns of the Sherren family] are now re~l'n_;. Tile pallbearers; were all nephews of the deceased; Mos.-‘l's Goo. E. McDonald. Frcdi W M_Donuld, Clifford Sherren.l George Shcrrcn, Arthur Shcrren and Stewart Sherron

MR. C. H. MACNEILL '

There passed away at the P. E, 1,

some removed to the

He was a. man who was well

Wils of a quiet and unassuming na-

who by his industry and good man-

Miss Mary 0. MacLea.rl) he leaves the following brothers and sisters: Sibbald MacNeil]_ Little Bands; Miss Dora MacNeIll, Little Sands; Miss Margaret MacNeill. Somer- ville, Mass: Mrs. J. H. C. Beck, New Glasgow. N. 8.; and Mrs. Stanley Dumas, Worchester. Mass. They were all present at his funeral ex- cept Mrs. Dumas. His funeral was held on the 23rd inst. and conduc- ted by his pastor, Rev, T. R. Goudgc assltsed by Rev. J. R. Skinner, Bell River. The large attendance bore testimony to the esteem felt for, him. and the sympathy for the? bereaved. He was laid to rest in the Little sands Cemetery. The follow- ing were the pail-barers: Harold A. Maaclcan. Lemuel Maclcean. Wm. D. MacDonald. Hugh MacNeill, Alex. Blue and George Blue.

BOBDEN SCHOOL _

Honor roll for March.

Grade X—l Raymond Richard. 2 Jean Mclsaac. 8 Mﬂrkﬂret B3lTd~

Grade IX—1 Dorothy Mc'I‘avlsh,

Cool: liorlla dress and " from u mu rll \\ll l‘l'l." ("OR

and lllli book \\I lu! llIllllNl‘ln you.

Grade VIII

McD:nald.

Send for “(‘unuda's Prim lleelpes"—A valuulnlr .'n|Ily write your namo and ad- liook" on the bark of a label ‘ .t)\\'N lll‘..\.\'D" or “ >\'lil'|’ nml lllilll the label to- Tim (':umrlu 5 roll i‘n., Lunilml, .\lunIn-al-

(Sn) 1 Peggy M¢‘,’Jackie Cercttl. four Donald, 2 Mary McKenna, 3 Jinn’

NONE BUT THE BEST IS GOOD Ellllllllll FOR HIM

There was no doubt that this young gentleman should have Corn Syrup in his first feedings . . and there was no doubt that the Corn Syrup used should

"0|l0Wll BllAllll"

Another

be “CROWN BRAND”. His doctor recommended it because it is so full of nourishment and energy . . a fact proven in children's hospitals and clinics

throughout Canada.

And this ﬁne boy, strong, sturdy and as happy as the day is long. continues to get his “CROWN BRAND" CORN SYRUP . . only the best is good enough for him. Give your children this most delicious energy food. They will love it and thrive on it. Why not buy a can to-day. Your grocer sells “CROWN BRAND” . . your doctor will recommend it.

FEATURED THIS WEEK

BY YOU-R GROCER

Enwmnnsnuna

iv.

The CAN

Dorsey. 3 Loretta Campbell

A Product of

K‘.

ERWN RAND EIJRN svnup

DA STARCH COMPANY Limited

».

Jtllc S':\'cn Gables and the Minute

Special prize for highest avamze M n shift for themselves.

in Senior Department—Dorothy Mc-

Grafe VIII (Jr) 1 Dorothy Hen- Mrm-1;h,

nesscy, 2 Reg Rodgers, 3 Eth Ozon. Grade V11») \'flnnif‘led Chap-

pe‘le. 2 Leo M:i£c.‘.nr., 3 Ruth Mc- Donald.

Grade VI——l Ralph Dorsey, 2 Richard Ferguson, 3 Lloyd Oatway.

Grade V—l Helen Heffell and Sterling McLeod, 2 Garden Mac- Kenzie, 3 Elinor Campbell.

Grade IV (Sr) 1 Budd MacKen- zie. 2 Elwood Pickering, 3 Irene Allan.

Grade IV Ur.) 1 Joyce Love.

Grade III—1 Ida Days, 2 Harry Heffell, 3 Raymond MacTavish.

Grade II—l Laurie Richard, 2 Junior Dalziel and Doris Herring. 3 Inez Macinnis.

Grade 1-1 Lorne sherry, 2 Joseph

53,.

2 Geraldine Richard. 5 Pearle Stew-

Lnssie. 10-year-old.

A world record is claimed for successive generations of great-great great

Wallpaper Tells of Famous Story

BOSTON, April 28 --(CF) - Some writer who has lately visited the home of Louisa Alcott, the author. says:

“There was the seat under the old tree in the yard, and the saus- age cushion on the Victorian set-

. and the wallpaper border in the Amy's room that the girls pasted up themselves. It was that wallpaper border that finished us. We sat down on a little back stair- way and spent a. whole afternoon in a wistful reminiscent mood, and

grandmother of

‘We are ill\\'.i_\'S a little bit SCI Li.-nelltal about wallpaper. Amy‘: 1' 1 had gray paper with a little t it of bright blue, and the bord- er that the Little Women pasted up was about two inches wide and brl ht blue. The furniture and woodwork were painted gray, and altogether it was a very.swc-et and gentle room."

New Demand In Bartholomew Case

Los ANGELFS, April 28—(Q.P.) —A new petition asking for all money on hand earned by the child actor. Freddie Bartholomew. was

living dogs

filed today by hts mother further action '

Mid decided to let the Ennersons and ,g1lﬂrd1&ﬂ-Bung

The mother, Mrs. Lillian BO- tholomew, recently denied a path tion to end the guardianship. Oﬂﬁln asked for such action, chars‘!-us‘ till boy was taken from lmcland coo- trary to the laws of the country.

Mrs. Bartholomew asked thd Freddie's aunt, Miss Myllicent Bas- tholomew, be required to give an accounting of his earnings. Bho charged the boy was placed in films without the consent of her or M! father‘,

FAILS '.l‘0 ESCAPE

(A. p. By Guardian's Special wire)‘ SAN FRANCISCO. April 27. — A prisoner made a. futile attempt to escape from Alcatraz Island federal priso lltoday llntl met death when he p‘uugcrl over rt 60-foot cliff as guards fired at him. Joe Bowers. 40. mail robber, died

by Mrs. J. 5. Focus of San Diego, Cal. on the LEFT ls Fool’! Glenn 0'M,oi-ens, 3 months old, at the ex- treme RIGHT

«---2

FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

A Familiar Face

By Bob Moore and John Halo!

what I lak- h Now was’ do use for crank all turn, an work just lak a hoss, “ I'll buy new engine jus’ lak yours—of which Bruce Stewart’: do boss.” (The Imperial). 3 , * . 3 , u ~ I

Mfgr-I. IMPERIAL Gasoline Engines.

.....,...,;..__..e-.,.,.,.... ., ~-~- - , at .‘i 4‘

i’M GOING TO ASK A FAVOR OF YOU CAP- 'l'AlN- I'D PREFER NOT TO MEET ANY- GODY-TFE LAST WEEKS HAVE BEEN

IS VOYAGE "

TALES FROM YOU- ,

GORDON us A pmsufnna to HAVE vac I WITH us on tllrlre we men we ocean or .N|CitY PU‘l‘nN6 YOU AT MY TABLE" mntv we ALI. emcr some RARE rsmusueo Wt‘. - » or KWMIA -I I .o "if I moon 2 . ma SAIL! . W $1157’ new Aoysnrum ~ morn: II mucm i ouua . couno , in cm lwm

JUST AS YOU t.ike,cAwrAm.nrE-' BUT I HOPE YOU WONWHAKE THAT

A YTO I1I'l’VE BEEN LOOKING F0 WARD T0 SOME TALKS WITH YOU

«mam

Aul ‘rum’ MAN!-I'VE sun am BEFOIE-NON

ncuow not-rue same MEETS SO MANY-IU'|'_ IV ALLAH, HE J5 ASICK ONE.

-/.- n--.....n