. -\"(,'. 1» ‘llliiii l9

Sub Standards from a.’ great English Mill.

’2'Towe1s~for .. . 29c . *

. the Inna-aid school for the month

ooeeevtevi

' Il-Thelma t Jones and Eli ‘ "

1I

é, " l, Jietleque

’ Mil Dflfil Ml-eKsnsie of Ken. Billion. inept the week end ~very pleasantly in Wllmot Valley. the 19914101110 Illest of Miss Catherine Clark. -_-._

Ill‘. Robert Rawledge spent 51m. ‘h! V917 Pleasantly with friends in Wilm/bt Valley.

The fcllowinl i8 the standing of

of February: ; , Grade X Sr--1 Margaret Ford. Kelly. ' Grads x Jr-i -Hushee.- ' Grade Ix-i Mary Croken, 2 Florence Moyse. 8 Gladys tMac- Court .

Annasmith,2

, Grade VIII-l Margaret crelren.

._____.i__i..

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

—means lack in quantity or quality of the fluid or corpuscles of the blood. its symptoms are psllol‘. ' ‘ handwealmess.

Unchecked,“ it results h. general debility and invites serious dis- flfi.

Fellows’ Syrup promptlypheclrs

emu, use lt lns in- ‘ which enable the

gradients 5°41‘ m

ANEMIA

Georgetown

Messrs loo and Malcolm Fay, Newport, recently vie-ted. George- town. ‘

m, and we John Boudreeut,‘ Newport, recently visited 000F56- wn. '

Mr. William McLean and 8011- De Gros Marsh, recently vslted Georgetown.

Mr. Daniel MoCormaoir, Boughtofl Island, recently visited GeOTBBWWTI-

utilise food to greater advan ,

that more blood is formed. fir:

m,..-:"""r fr"tlz;.s""r

y an en te -

mg to correct any Qdeficieir _nin Mr. Edwin MacDonald and little

quantity or quality of the red daughter Terese, Panmure Island,

°°'P"“°l"- , recently visited ceorsetvwn- This well-known trusted prepa- l

ration is made in Canada and The many friends 0f Mrs. McAd-

sold at all drug stores. 88 ' am, Georgetown, are pleased to hear

that she is recovering from her re-

‘ ' pAos-"ensvsiv ’

a A o"... wed

. A Great Pestilencel A Great Depressionl

d ALL within twentyiyesrsflould there be a more gruelling test?

ti Yet life insurance stands invine cible. During that whole period it paid every obligation promptly

Murphy- a Eu“ “Whe- cent illness .

the pastorate of his brother-in-law - '

2Towelsfor 39c Z-Towels for . 49c .2Towelsfor 69c 2 Towels for. . . . . 89c

ESTING TBOUSSEAU ‘FOB FORMER: ROSI|E'_'DOL¥.I

Dexters Flour Mills _ ' Burned Sunday

was, March 22,—-Molyneux

Grade VII-l Wendall Mayne, Pope MacMahon. , - . Grade VI-l ms MacEntee, Emmerson Matheson.

Grade V-l John Murphy. Grade IV--1 Elmo Sinnott, 2 Claude Clow, 3 PlusCroken.

Grade III—1 Hilary Moynagh, 2 Maurice Croken, 3 Carlyle Trainer. Grade‘ 11-1 Raymond White, 2 Leo Arsenault, 3 Clarissa Trainer. Grade I-1 Kathleen White, 2 Johnny Dunn. 8 Marion MacEntee.

2

In just another game for the Clark Trophy, the North Bedeque team won over the Maple Leafs of Bedeque on Friday evening in a very interesting and exciting game of hockey, the score being 3-2. Mr. Frank MacFarlane refereed.

Miss Hazel Paynter of Long Ri- ver, spent the week end very en- joyably with friends in Freetown.

The many‘ friends oi Mr. Fred- erick Davison will be sorry to hear that he suffered a paralytic stroke.

LONDON, Ont, Mar. 21—-(By The Canadian Pressl-Dexter and Sons’ flour mill situated on the west bank of the Thames Riyer in the northwestern part of the city took fire early Sunday night and firemen were still battling the flames at an early hour this morn- ihg with little hope of saving any of the plant. ,

Loss is estimated between $120,- belve afternoon frmks, gr; momofiohou:

nil-teen eveningdresses, l » .- . , um crumbles. derabis quantity of

h t.‘ ‘ y Exams cloaks’ wAezrlount of insurance carried on ' a ~ a ~ '- the ‘bundlbgswesrtor immediately on the models created for ‘a . “by “Molynem m a royal mueiknown. Included in the loss are , me m woolen 610th trimmed 1 20,000 bushels a of wheat and five " _ b‘ cal-loads of flour. “ce- 5 dirk blue "Mm t: Mr. Dexter said the firm was in J‘ ‘l bright “d and white scam receipt of orders which would have F“ Ere" mmma" w“ “nth kept the plant running full time "' will’ irlnmed “in F"? m‘? l for the next three months. Twen- M‘ mtlmmf" dimwitfimlglll: ty-five meniwill be thrown out of ~ Whl B. Wm w ‘ work as a result of the blaze. -» sin coat linedin black, and a‘ ‘med brown and white wool en-l‘ ale. ' 7M W911i!!! Ofiillmes rzSoft corns and warts are ugly, - o! yellow satin worn with o painful and irritating. Remove them quarter length b'own velvet quickly and surely with Douglas’ l [Egyptian Liniment.

. a number of the dresses in trousseeu of Rosie Dolly, one of famous Dolly sisters, and the ... Mrs. Mortimer Davis, who ~ recently married to Irving her, of Chicago. Mr. Netcher ’ just brought back 11 cups ,1 he won bob-running at St.

‘ms Dolly's troussesu consisted

l.

.1;

STUDEBAKER i as biggest February i in history! l,

' HE Dominion is r ' to Studebaker forreal motor-car J value this year. Studebaker business for February was , 119% better reed February lost-mm better than February ._ 1930-1893 bettc than the beet February since the (Ion-pota- . lion was formed in 1m. ' l ' No line of care in Canada can meal e u]! to the Triumphant > New Studebakere in a ‘ ' 1 comparison. Their 32 imp"- ' tat better-mean embrace —yadvaneed enGHHflIIGRNWF 5 m: of the es them exclusive with Studebaker. ‘ l0 hard to please when you buy your new car. Insist’ on get- : “l! a 1932 value as well as a I932 model. Get a Studebaker!

f ‘Models and Prices "- . - am‘ alolrr, 3246b so r2910 DICTATOR slolrr. ems realest l" " m‘ wheelbase 6 IIIMWI- ""

wheelbase l f eAxsa SIX, um e» elm 1 -r-‘.’.'.'J........""“"~'.""“ “.12.”...- .--»-

"Isms-lame. wanna». 0n. sequencers-MW‘- '~'"""

Moons BROS.

ffQlleen Street, Charlottetown. P- E- I-

un-EBAKE R ;

rum: n: nAIADK/Inru! 1e11- , n”

has been enjoying a pleasant va- icatlon in Bayside, the welcome

Ileard will regret to hear of his in- disposition.

number of people Valley and the neighboring com-

Mrs. Ray Simmons. Rev. Mr. Wil-

February 10th., 1932. He was thE

‘ that road extended

last Faint Baptist Church, under

Miss Lillian MacEntee is enjoy- ing a holiday in Freetown the wel- come guest of Miss Janie Curley.

The many friends of Mr. Francss MacCarville of Emerald, will re- gret very much to hear of his in- disposition.

Mr. Clarence Gillis of Kinkora,

guest -of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown.

The many friends of Mr. Calvin

On r , evening a very large

from Wllmot

munities were the guests oi the Wllmot Missionary Socie- ty at the lovely home of Mr. and

son of Summerside acted as chair- man and gave a few remarks on the advantages‘ of such a gather- ing. A short program of readings and solos were rendered by Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, Mrs. Jack Mac- Leod, Mrs. Brewer Waugh, Mr. Charles Taylor and Mr. Harry Curtlss. Dainty refreshments were served by the ladies of the Society, assisted by others. A hearty vote of thanks was then extended to the host and hostess, and those taking part in such on enjoyable evening's entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs._Charles Connolly, or Wyoming, Mass, arrived home recently to spend a holiday with ltfraiConnollyk parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Centreville Bedeque, also Mr. Connolly's mo- ther, Mrs. Connolly. who has been confined to her home for several months through illness.-—B.

Ill MEMORIAM

DANIEL ALBERT FORD

Daniel Albert Ford was bom 8i Georgetown, Prince Edward Island, September 24th 1843. and (led at Hill City, South Dakota, Tuesday

second son of John and Jane Ford- ggomd in Princo Edward Island until 1071 when he moved to the United States settlifll- for some time in Massachusetts removins i" mo to Gaylord, Michigan where he entered the service of the Michigan Central Railway at the time when its l'nes to the Upper Peninsula. In May, 1881, he married Clara Towle, who died at Ggvlord in. 180$. In 1888 he was united in . marriage with Sadie Cluminghaln Tees, to which union four children were born. In the same year he came to f-ull City. South Dakota, residing there for the remainder of his life.

m. Ford vvasmade a Meson in mo. remainng in continuous membership of the order until his death more than |fifty years later. he Ila also s. member of the Odd- lfellowe, for nearly the some length arousi- flu religion Mr- Ford was a Bapfst. New: a member of the

Rev. J. A. Gordon D. D., now of Montreal.

The funeral services at Hill City were conducted by the Rev. David Graham, with the Masonic service in charge of‘ John Shrader of Rapid City.

Two sons, Galen G. Ford and Orville W. Ford and one daughter Melvs. Hazel Wilson, all of Hill City survive h'm. Other members of the family are Roy. John Alex- ander Ford M. A-, of Seattle, who died a few days after the subject of this article, Mrs. J. A. Gordon of Montreal, Mrs. Louise Ch-lng of Red Point, four grandchildren, daughter-in-law and son-in-law. His wife predeceased him, pssmng away on February 28th 1922.

REV. JOHN ALEXANDER FORD

(From The Maritime Baptist)

News has just reached us of the sudden passing, on Feb. 21st, of Rev. J. Alexander Ford, M.A., in Seattle, Washington. A faithful pastor, a most acceptable preacher and a graceful "writer, he rendered a fine service during his long and

moned, but all the loving care of his devoted wife who rarely left his bedside, assisted by M.rs. A. C. McDonald. R. N., did everything possible to elevlate his condition but to no avail, and after four weeks illness he passed to his eter- nal reward. Although in a semi- consclous state, he was able to re- cognize those around him and to enjoy the great comfort brought tr hlrn through the frequent visits of his pastor, Rev. Thomas Pele- thorpe. Mr. Glllis was one of the prominentjarmers of this locality and was noted for his industry, honesty and hospitality and through thrift had built up one of the finest farms in the vicinity, having carved the greater part out of the wildnerness. He was a man of great public spirit and took an active interest in all things pertaining to the uplift of the district.

He was a model husband and fa- ther and exercised a gentle in-f fluence, and set a worthy example to his children, as well as a faith- ful and helpful neighbor-and will be sadly missed in the home circle and in the community where he

fruitful ministry-

Mr. Ford was bcrn at Bothwell,‘ East Point, P. E. I., July 9, 1854.- He received his preparatory train- ing at Prince of Wales College,| Charlottetown, and later attended Acada College where he was gradu- ated in 1885- He received his MA degree from Colby College, Water- vllle, Me, in 1896.

Converted in a notable revival in

E. I., in 1874, by the late Rev. D. G.

Eastport, Me, 1892-1901; Houlton, '10; Broadway, Winnipeg, 1910-12; Supply service, 1912-‘15; L’sb0n, North Dakota, 1915-‘19; American Falls, Idaho, 1919-‘22;

was beloved by young and old. During his lifetime he was a de- voted member of the Presbyterian church until the union in 1925 when he ” o. member of the United Church, and whose regular presence there will be greatly mis- sed. There are left to cherish his men-toy his grief stricken widow. (Katherine MacDonald, Bradal- bane), one daughter, Mrs. Harold

following sons: Archibald, a. for-

Washington University. In this, Donald A., John of British Colum- , bia, Dr. Ewen, a distinguished! scholarship student, professor of‘

wash" 1922J24; Cashmere’ wash,’ Fred 0f NEW Ytlflf, T. C. B. ID5111011- 192.; to retirement since his n, sie student, at present Principal of

tlrement from the active ministry‘ Bimlen High s°h°°1 m“! Samuel he has made his home 1n Sean“, D. at home. Another son, Campbell

‘ Ruins."

Freedom from pastoral duties afforded him leisure for literary activity in which he delighted. Wh'le pastor at Houlton, Me., he was Instructor in Biblical Litera- ture at the Ricker Classical 1n- stituio in that town. Gifted with an easy, graceful lterary style, he was a fequent contributor to de- nominational journals. For three years he was Editor of the "North Dakota Baptist Bulletin." He also published several pamphlets. In his last years he was collaborating with Dr. H. G. Melfck in preparing a history of his home church at

died from injuries several years ngo during his freshman year at W. S. University. He is also surviv- ; ed by three grandchildren. Gladys Glllis at home and Lloyd and Don McLeod, Vernon River, and the following sisters and brother, Mrs. Annie Cook, Charlottetown, Mrs. Fred Tumbull and Christie Ship- ley, Seattle, Washington and Ken- neth Shamrock.

The services at the house and grave were conducted by his pas- tor Rev. Thomas Palethorpe, who gave a very inspiring and comfort- ing sermon from the Book of Re- velations. The favorite hymns of the deceased

East Point’ P’ E‘ I‘ F" many were sung: The yea"s he contributed with more or [Amps My 5hepherd_ gym]; we Q3. l less rcgulaliiy to 11w Maritime ther at the River, Abide With Mei Baptist’ He remned a lively m‘ The funeral was under the direc-

terest in the work of the Maritime “on of Bunyan 1,_ Q_ 1,, of which

Bflptlsi Convention and an abld- Mr. Gillis was a past honorary‘ ins love and appreciation of Acadia. member. Floral tributes. Pillow,

h“ Alma MM"- HB W95 DTPPBYIIIG the family. Wreath, Mr. and Mrs.

"Fucks f0? this Journal when death Harold S. MacLeod. Wreath, teach- ‘ called him to lay down the pen for- ers and pupils of Borden school. ever. He was keenly sensible of Following were the pallbearers: the value of religious journalism Frank Newsome, D. W. MacDon- "ld frequently BXPPEFsed commend-old, Roderick Nicholson, Alex. Alt- ation of The Maritime Baptist of kens. James Todd, William Cou- which he had been a. life-long sins. He was laid to rest in Spring- reader and to the pages of which ton cemetery beside his little he had long been a valued con- daughters, Pearl Gladys and Ss- lPlblll-Of- die, also his son Freddie, who pre-

Mk. Mike Slgsworth, Newport. fl‘- cently vYslted Georgew.»

A fast and exciting game of hockey was played in the George- town rink on Monday, March 14th. between the Georgetown Square Rlggers and the Montague Arrows. end'ng in a score for Georgetown 5-10. It was a great gamc all through with both teams playing their best no penalties being handed out ‘the game was refereed by Mr. J. A. B. McConnell to the satis- facion of both teams. Quite a num- lber of fans witnessed the game.

Mrs. Fay, Newport recently visit- ed Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Gotell and little son Joseph who have been vlsliing in Georgetown the guest of Mr. Go- telPs mother left Monday for their home in Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay and little son Eddy recently vslted Georgetown the guest of Mrs. Gay's parents Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mc- Lead-A

lvfr. Everett Moore, New Perth, re- cc-ntly vsited Georgetown,

Mrs. Chester Walker, Georgetown ctently visted Lower Montague.

Mr. Upton Seaman who has been rcl eving Mr. L. H, Douglas, Station Agent, at Georgetown left recently.

Mr. MoCarron, Mbntague, recently

his home church at East Point, R's, Magma, vemon Rive,- Bnd the . visited Geofzetown.

MacDonald, he entered the Chr1st;_mer McGlll student who is now do- l 0" Millldal’ "lelllnll- MB-Ych 14th- _ian ministry and held the followlngdng research work in conducting‘ a th?1:-!°,‘!'?"._.1l4°"t“3"e Y°l_"!S_ PQPPWF: , pastorates: Milton, Yar. Co., N. 5., medical farm which is ‘associated ’ sdde-‘Vpébple 9‘ the Unmd alum‘ less-as; Carleton, n. B- 1888-‘92; with the department of pharmacy, g ‘We 110m W the Young People of

St. David's Church at Georgetown.

Me, 1901-’09; Bcllvllle, ont. 1909- work he is assisted by his brother, i AW" “My “We "V" ""1 We"

entertained in a fine way by about an equal number from Lower Moll- tague. The Georgetown group con-

Dayton Dhunnacy, Washington University, ducted the meeting when Rev. C. U.

MacNevin gave a. very interesting talk on Tissoi's_ picture of "The During the talk the pic- ture was kept on the screen by a Several games fol- lowed, after which refreshments were served. and then a hearty sing-song brought a most delight- ful evening to a close. The Lower Montague society is carrying on its work in a very active way. some time ago a number of the group drove down to the home of Mrs/Nat Westaway and conducted a service there which was much appreciated.

lantern slide.

The many friends of little Miss Geraldine Hughes, daughter of Mr. 1nd Mrs. Wade Hughes, George- town, are sorry to hear that she is ill with pneumonia. All hope for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Mclsaac and Miss Berna- dette Lewis, Cardigan, rccz-ntly vis- ited Georgetown.

Rev. M. J. Rooney, Cardigan, re- ccntly visited Georgetown.

On March 16th and 17th, St. James Dramatic Club presented the three-act clwnrc-ly dlums. ‘My Dixie Rose," to a capacity house each ev- ening. This club has presented a St. Patricks play every yeir for the past twenty years and this year the club uphaldits high Iputation won largely by the zeal and ability of its

and fully— as it has ever since the Dominion was formed.

6i The Sun Life Assurance Com» pany of Canada itself paid to policyholders and beneficiaries in cash during these periods-

The War (1914-1918) The ’Flu (1919)

The Depression (193021931)

—over $226,000,000. It has paid to its policyholders and benefi- ciaries since forrrzfition nearly

$600,000,000.

In prosperity, life insur- emce is valuable ; in adver- sity it ‘is indispensable. The protection of your home, the security of ‘your business, theconv fort of youroldage, do bend firstonadequate

life insurance. Have you enough?

Consult a Sun Life Man

Company

Sun Life A

“mu will‘ Jtfnitl: Jllrl m.

s urance of Canada

l interpreted by Mr. William Fitz- gerald. Mr. James Condon, as Richard Gordon, Guy Gordon's 1a- ther, a wealthy southerner and very proud. ably assisted m. Meltlendl in his efforts to win Dixie Rose and almost brought upon himself some. thing more than the maledictions of I the incensed Colonel. Miss Mo. Gilvray, as Pauline, Dr. Maitlands sister, and in love with Guy Goy-

°Wn pathway of love more secure, while Miss Morris and Mr. Joseph Klsslns in the lighter roles of oom- Bdy. delitllted the audience with their clever acting and helped to lessen the intensity of the Drama, revealing the struggle between vil- lancy and honest dealing. The or- chestra under the skilful leadership of Mrs. Faimhlld. rendered most pleasing “patriot. airs." The Misses Levers, Donovan and Scully, assist- ed by ihe Club, sang beautifully, "The Maple Leaf and the Sham- rock." and “The Dear Little Sham- rock." Messrs. Clarence David, Al- bert Rnfuse, Henry Martel], Ernest Fairchild and Gerard Soully, brought down the house by the old time step-dancing and southern

l

don, seconded her brother in hisl vlllany. principally m make her‘

comedy. 'I‘hc artistic decorations of 5 Messrs. Frank Gotell and Williaml Victor, stage managers, ably asslst- ' ed the players in presenting this

beautiful drama. The National An- l them brought this delightful even-

ing to a close-A.

Vessey, 3. Freddie Keiser.

Grade III.—1.~Lorna Watts, I. Nelson Watts, 3. Gerald Carroll, 4. Lillian Crockett, 5. Ruth Watts.

Grade I. Sr-——l. Lillian Watts and Dome Keizer (equal) 2. Clarence Christie. .

» Grade I. Jr.-1. Harvey Brovrrn-I Mabel Kelzer, 3‘. Linus Carroll.

Prizes for no whispering for March: Ruby Watts, Jmle Crook- ett, Isabel Sinickland, (Satherirle Carroll and Walter Mallett.

Ruby A- Stewart, ‘Teacher.

mnr Aaron's nAra wAvsn

LONDON, March Liz-When the members of the House of Commons were called to the House of lords this week for a Royal commission, they were greeted with the tradit- lonal "Hats off strangers" as they reached the door.

Lady Astor, althdllkh not bound to obey because she is s. woman, jerked off her hat when ‘ the men did. A friend asked her why and she replied:

"Well, look! I have just had my hair washed, waved and crimped."

Fox Feed Price List

MP- Wrd is survived by his wire who was Miss Ada Evelyn Fraser,‘ daughter of the late Donnld F3359;- EW- °f North Lake and e niece of Dr. Silas MacVane for many years‘ “ma?” 9! Hi3“??? at Harvard.’ Two sons and one daughter as well 118 two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Gordon of MontreaL-and Mrs. Louise Chlng of a"! P01!“ P- E. I. also survive h'm.

HUGH GILLIS

A 999D Bloom was cast over Shamrock and the surrounding communities when it was learned that Mr. Hush Glllis, one of the lnost prominent and highly res- pected residents had passed away. M!‘- Gillil. who had attained the age of seventy-five years had al- ways been _in robust health until quite recently, when he had suf- fered from an attack of paralysis.