i \

APRIIL 1y. , 193s __

Lord and Lady Allenby are seen here, photographed at Waterloo station, London. before

starting

M. s journey to Jerusalem, where Lord Allenby, commander of the British forces in Palestine during ‘the world war, performed the opening ceremony at the new inter national Y.M.C.A.

II uizuoiuiiu

MRS. CHARLES A. CARR

Mrs. Charles A. Carr passed away gt her home Marshfield, on March 11,1933, zit the eiirly age of 37 years. Cﬁiie was before her marriage Miss irrirl Hardy, daughter of the late Ifsasc and Mary Hardy, of Pleas- int Grove. Her father pi ‘eceased her by twenty-five years; one ‘itlﬂthcf, Hilbert, fourteen years ago, and one sister Emmeline, nurse-iii- ‘Milling, ten years ago. It was at "this tiuic that Pearl, later Mrs. Carr, became ill. She had sacri- ficed lxcr rcst every sccond night during that winter to minister to .lirr sister, who was a. constant suf- iorer. '.l‘wo ycars later she was re- giiniiig her health, when her mo- .iiier died very suddenly. At this time tlic family found a home for - r, with a kind lady, where she ‘ted for three years, and enjoyed my good health until about a year ago, when she began to fail and all tthit loving care could do was of no Jlllil. and on the date mentioned ‘iierspirit. took its ﬂight. “shit met the end with a calm re llgnaticn fully tnisting in her Rel Aremer. . - She lcavcs to mourn their loss a torroiviiig husband, oiic child an ‘the (allowing brothers and sister‘: Gertrude, Mrs. R. D. Crocke , Yllfk; Helena, Mrs. W. W. Duc , Pleasant Grove; Lucy, Mrs. Ra - dill, Concord, Mass; Lillian, M's. "Lloyd Show, Stanliope; John a d James, both living at Pleas nt Grove. ~

MRS WILLIAM HIGGINS

Tim's passed peacefully to iicr heavenly reward on March 2, 1933. It the advanced age of '19 years, liis. William Higgins, wife of the llie William Higgins, who prede-

bearers: Messrs.

ceased her l6 years ago. Before her marriage she was Martha Barrett, of Wheatley River, P. E. I. Since her marriage she has resided in Bel- mont, Lot 16, where she was a life long member of the Baptist Church.

The funeral service was conduct- cd by her pastor, tlic Rev. Mr. \Vil- son, of Summersidc, who visited hcr frequently during her illness. He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Woodside, pastor of the United Church, whcrc the service was conducted on Ninrch 5th. The funeral service was vci-y largely attended in spite of the iri- clemeney of the weather.

There are left to cherish the memory of a. kind and loving-mo- ther ,one son, JiimcsHiggins, with whom she resided, three daughters, Mrs. Ezra Allen, of St. Nicholas; Mrs. Lemuel Silliphunt, Hiuiter Riv- er; Mrs. Chester Champion, Ken- sington, all of whom were with her during her illness and death; also two sisters, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. McNeil], of Boston, Mnss., and one brother Charles Barrett, of Central Lot 16. ,

The floral tributes were beau- tiful and she was tenderly liiid to rest to await the glorious resurrec- tion niorii by the following pa ', Seymour Thomp- son, Matthew Gamble, Claude Ram- suy, Franaklin Simmonds, John Bar- rctt niid Major Barrett.

iPioneer please copy)

ROCKY POINT

The S. S. Hiilsboro is hailed with delight by residents of Rocky Point and surrounding districts, especial- ly so on account of there being no direct crossing on the ice all win- icr. The MacDonald brothers. Nine Mile Creek have given good service for the past three weeks with their commodious motor-boat. being suc- cessors to Messrs. Augustus Mc- Mahon and Artemus McKinnon,

____

who operated the ice-boat for the

164

OPEN THE BOOMERANG OPEN , Prince Street McEachern’s, Prince Street Filling Station. " Irving Ethyl, Primrose and Super Blue Gasoliiies. Velco and Ioka Motor Oils. Washing - Greasing - Polishing, etc. A share of your patronage is respect- fully solicited. W. F. Ceilings, Lessee, J. F. Davies, Manager

Til

NEW

ROY A. Prowse

TAXI SERVICE

PHONE

1 0 3 0 CENTRAL TAXI

At Bogmgrang Service Station, Prince St. _ _ Careful Driving At All Times OPEN FOR BUSINESS Tuesday, A1111] 1.3, 1933

Geo. T. Binns

H1‘: .

longest time 1n the history of the route.

Miss Ruth Langill. teacher in Ringwood School, who was spend- ing the Easter holidays at her home in tlic city also attended the teachers‘ convention.

Misses F‘reda Burdett, Austins. Mutch and Norma Currie, students at P. W. C. and C. B. C. respective- ly, are home for their Easter holl- days.

Mrs. Frank Murphy is convales- clng from licr recent illness.

Handicraft is the prevailing work nniongst the housewives nowadays, many a fine species turned out.

Ringwood Women's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home oi’ Mrs. Herbert Georveatt March 31st, with an attendance of ton members mid a. number of vis- itors. President presided. Minutes rcad and adopted. Usual business carried out, reports of committees, ctc. The following convenors were appointed to fill out their papers and bring them to next meeting wlicn they will be fully discussed, lllillltl)’ Public liciiith, Mrs. Ernest Currie; (funiidiaiiization and Na.- Hioual Events, Mrs. H. Georveatt; llouio Economics, Mrs. A. McMah- rm; hiriucrition and Better Schools, Ali's. W. Ciirrlc; League of Nations, Airs. J. Dniron; Legislation, Mrs. W. Mulch; Child Welfare, Mrs, R, Mahler; Canadian Industries, Mrs. H. Pratt. An interesting sewing coiiicst iras conducted by the Sec- rciauv. Several "sewing bees" were hold by members. Secretary d15- trlbuiiiig books of tickets to the inciiibcrs to sell in order to dispose of their work. Social time was spent over tlic ton-cups, wliilc grams- phone selections filled the air. lifoetiiig closed in due form to meet at usual date.

‘JVILI. 'l‘llE AUTOS RUN NEXT SUMMER?

will the autos run next summer? Sure as your o. foot in lielght, If ysu ask n dozen people Tiicy'll lZlI say, "You're

, right."

Now iacoplc say there is depression Anrl nii _vouu,; mcii they are queer, If iiuy nice‘. you at a gathering Tlicy \-.-i'l say, "What brought you licrc?

Oh, I say it was my auto,

So you have it going again,

If you don't lcok out young fellow, You’llvbc next to say ,"Amen." Arid about the young girls’ noses, Let tlic-m powdcr if they choose, What little money they spend on powder

some of you fellows spend on booze.

Most. of you smoke cigarettes,

Not the cheapest kind you might, When you meet one of your friends,

You will say, "Give us a light." Now young people these cost money,

Wliy not save it and buy gas, And when iicxt fail cOmCs you can

Jolly

say,

Wasn't this summer as good as the last?

' Shakespeare.

::Douglas' Egyptian Liniment

makes tho finest blister known. In- valuable for stock. Leaves the hair roots in natural and healthy condi- tion. Hair comes back. No scar rc-

8966-4-l9-wfs-3|

mains.

3763-1-74. Int-h

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column u reserved for IIIIOII’! County new: of local intone! but ud- vorllllng of I lowly uulnrc III! 5* lulerted as 4 ooulu u word utrlrtl! Dlllble h! udvlneo.

.NOVELTIES 0F ALL descrip- tions at the novelty table at St. James tea and bazaar on Thurs- day, 8968-11

CHRIST CHURCH (Anglican), Cherry Valley, 1st Sunday after Easter, April 23rd. evensong at 2.30 p.m. Solo by Captain A. E. Wittig. C. A.

VALLEYFIELD - ORWELL Head Services, April 23rd: ll u. m., Vai- leyfield; '1 p. m., Orwell Head. The Rev. C. E. Armstrong, of Montague. will preach at both services. Rcv. D. M. Sinclair, Minister.

MILTON CHURCH SERVICE, St. John's Anglican, Sunday, April 23rd. 11 a. m., Morning Prayer. Rev. E. O. Lancaster.

ST. JAMES CHURCH-The usual weekly Bible study Hour will not be held this evening owing to the pre- paration of the Hall for the Bazaar and tea which take place tomorrow.

PATRONIZE the home cooking and candy table at St. James Church tea and bazaar on Thurs- day. 8968-1i COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS RE- OPEN-Prince of ' Wales College, the city schools, and the rural schools resumed class-work yester- day after the Easter holidays. The schools had been closed one week, as the Teachers‘ Federation meet- ing was held immediately preceding Easter. a .

EARLY MOTH-A subscriber in Hopefield has sent us a. magnificent specimen of a moth, measuring sev- en inches from tip to tip of wings. and of beautiful grey and red col- ouring, which camc out of its co- coon on Saturday. The cocoon was found in an apple tree and hatched in the sun on a southerly exposed verandah. '

ROVERS MEETING-Last even- lng the Rovers met in Zion Church Hall and were treated to an ex- cellent supper prepared by the Ladies Aid. In continuing the Gil- well training course. which has been conducted by Assistant Com- missioner Warren. a very able and instructive address on the place of religion in scouting was delivered by the Rev. Carlyle Webster. The date for the Annual Provincial Scout concert was set for Monday, May 26th. and the church parade for the Sunday preceding the 21st.

PROHIBITION RAIDS-Mcuntcd Police conducted 54 searches of pre- mises in Charlottetown during the month of March in connection with the enforcement of the Prohibition Act. The fact that there were only six seizures would indicate that the contraband is not as plentiful as heretofore. In Summersido there were 62 searches with four seizures. Inspector Fripps from time to time receives anonymous letters contain- ing information regarding infringe- ments ot’ the Act. If the writers would sign their names the infor- mation would be given much more credence than otherwise. All com- munications would be held strictly confidential, the Inspector states.

PERSONALS

Miss Pena Irving, Cherry Viiilcy. spent a very pleasant week end in Kingston.

Miss Eleanor D. Clow, Boston, has returned to her home iii King- ston to spend the summer months with her parenﬁ, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Clow. (Patriot please copy.)

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, April 1B.—Resig- nation of President. 0. E. Smith wan received today at a special general meetinfof Molrs Lim- ited. The meeting appointed a. new directorate, which will meet tomorrow to elect officers.

BIRTHS

ORiOKEN-At Emerald, April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cioken. a son. '

vice -- Visitors welcome -— Heartz Memorial Hall.

LETTER OF SYMPATHY

At the April meeting o1 the B. I. S. it was moved and seconded that tlic following letter 0f Condolence be tendered. Mr. Alfred Kelly and family in their sad bereavement:

Whereas it has pleased the Al-

fBrother, Joseph Kelly; Resolved |that we the members of the Ben- icvolent Irish Society tender Zdeepest sympathy to the bereaved

to remove by death our Worthy

DUI‘

arr. Alfred ‘Kelly and family in their sad, bereavement. and further resolved that a copy o! this resolu- tion be sent to the family of the deceased Brother and inscribed in the minutes of the society record. Pres. James. H. McKerina; Sec. Edward l-Iornby: 'l.‘reas. John Cal- . laglizin.

ASSOCIATION

(Continued from Page 1)

Mr. C. L. MacKay for the adver- tising conunittee reported that it had ‘been considered a. good thing to have the manufacturers adver- tise through the press in an effort to have home industry more widely patronized. He quoted advertising rates. There would be considerable work for an association to do such as collecting of data to present to the Government for distribution.

Mr. Nelson Rattenbury believed that the advertising proposition was a good one. The interest of lo-

mighty God in his infinite wisdom]

cal manufacturers had been mo, giected during the last half cen-i tury, The growing of cereals had been neglected with the result that flour and oatmeal had to be imported. What was produced was fed to the animals. I

The situation might be handled

by a. committee. Mr. Rattenbury believed. Various mediums of advertising

were discussed. The opinion was expressed that ncwspzipei- iidvcr- tising was the best inediuiii and that all other methods should be subsidiary.

Mr. S. T. Green moved that ii committee be appointed to inter- view all manufacturers in the city, and circularlze all, manufacturers outside the city with an idea of finding out who would join an as- sociatlon.

The following were appointed as a committee: Messrs. C. L. MacKay, John Morris. Wm. Rowe, M. R. Bethune, E. D. Rlcliolson.

Appreciation of the work of Mr. T. E. MacNutt as chairman of the Industrial Committee was voiced by several present.

OIL PAINTINGS

(Continued from Page l)

The pictures stolen were those without glass and the cleanncss with which the canvases were cut from the frames showed a razor- sharp knife was used. The cutting was done with vigor for in a few instances where the knife wavered the inner margins of some of the frames were cut through.

How the knife wicider escaped the building had not been deter- mined. Whether hc followed the carivasscs to freedlm. through the small hole, or hid iiiitii a likely moment presented itself during the excitement of the discovery and made his exit by the front door was still unexplained. No window was opened, and the burglar alarm was not set off.

From the point of view of easy disposal of the loot the guilty was far amiss for portraits of well- known Montrealers would be awk- ward things to get rid of. The Art Association, awarding to present understanding, stands to lose no- thing ns the entry forms for the exhibition, signed by tho artists, stipulate that works are shown at the painters risk and that no in- surance would be carried on them.

The stolen pictures and their catalogue price follows: “Petite Riviera Aux Renards," by G. S. Bagley, Montreal, $200; "The Moor- land Bridge," by Elizabeth Styrlng Mutt, Halifax, $45; ‘The Golden Fleece," by Max Schulz, Montreal, $250: “Three Old Houses," Louisa Street, Toronto, by Peter C. Shep- pard, A. R. C. 11.. Toronto, $50; and “The Green Boat" by tlic some paihterh $350; “The Swimming

N. D. MacLean

IHBLAMIII UNDBBTAKEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltlhlro

_ Phone l0

Oddfellows Ilall, Thursday, April 20th, "The Ribbon Dance." music furnished by Elliott's Orchestra. Popular

prices 50c and 35c. Secure tick- ets from committee. merits.

Refresh -

Size

41/2319 i'cct...... 6 x 9 loci .

715x 9 fcct .

9 x 9 lcct .

9 x 101,-; icct . . 9 x12 [eel .

See the

Nola Ibcsc Bargain Prices- The Loircrt in Hirlory

U RNISH

Ill),

i tvrw iarauiv

AT LESS. THA

THE CQST

There is really little cost to “doing over" a room if you go at ii: the right way. Tlic job is half done when you put." a sparkling new Congoleum Gold Seal Rug on the floor. Actheir new low prices . . . the louiert in hislory . . . these beautiful rugs leave plenty over for other things.

Refurnish on this economical plan, for a smart, attractive, colourful liomc and for the conifer: and convenience that flat-lying, easy-to-clcan Congoleum always brings.

Genuine Congoleum, the worlds greatest value in home furnishings, is guaranteed to your satisfaction by the Gold Seal on thc surface. The new Congoleuin patterns are now on display at all dealers.

Qbuooir

Prim.’

“it uos i 5,, 5 E A I. . 315 NOTE :-—Mnkc rurc you tic/unl-

9 m, 1y in l/Jr Gold Sea! . . . i! 15' "I'm your only [Ira/action aguinrt

Th’: i: C ongolrun: Gold Seal Rug "NOMAD" No. 632.

disappointing subrlilulcs. (IONGOLEUM CANADA LIMYIED — MONTREAL

. THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~ PAGE 'l‘l-lREE i i Erinttir linitrii euro i Be PHOTOGRAPHEP wanussnav By 7.30—Congregational Pi'aycr Scr-

new design in Congoleum Rugs at our new Low Prices

PROWSE BROS. Ltd.

All Congoleuin Patterns Stocked By MOORE €a° McLEOD Limited

H919,’ by Henry J. Sinipklns, Ver- dun, Que. $275; ‘At the Bird bath" by Alberta Clclaiid, Montreal, $350; "A latc Fall Landscape," by Marc A. Fortin, Monti-cal. $75; “AYWHISC-

mciit in Black and Grey." b? A~ Sheriff Scott. Montreal. ‘The portraits were: Dr. A. L.

Lockwood and John B. Luidlorv, by Kenneth K. Forbes, A. ft. C. A.. Toronto; "Miss II. Craig," by R. S. Newton, A. R. C. A. Montreal; "Dr. E. W. Archibald" and "Norman Dawes," by Alphonso Jaiigcrs, Mon- treal: “DIZIJ. A. Mircriiilt," by J. St. Charles, A. R. C. A, ivlontrcal and a portrait by Marjorie Smith, Montreal.

FURTHER when

(Continued from Pafrc l)

board, and tlic two (iihoi- incmhcrs. George C. McDonald, Montreal, representing the companies and W. F, O'Connor, K. C., Toronto, rcp- resenting the l’1l(‘ll, hoard Senator Murdock annlyizo tlic railroads‘ contention paragraph by paragraph.

The cost of living was not. an important factor in thr: rlispuic, ns had been contciicicd by lhv roil- ways, tho men declared. Railway employees should not Come to U"! rescue with a donation of '20 pcr cent of their wage rates io liclp in solving the rilway problem in the making of which they had iio part.

"Today only railway workers who are earning money for tlic roads and producing revenue arc being paid: and the railways are collect- ing in transportation rates as much

money ll heretofor for the servi

they perform." tlic men submitted. “As traffic has declined the num- ber of’ employees has been reduced. 'l'lic railway workers 0i’ Canada to- day are only about '70 per cont cm- ployed and rccciving only about 65 per cent of the normal payroll, but still tlic l‘f1ll\\'f'i_\'S arc advocat- ing a iurtlici" 20 D01‘ cont reduction in their ivugc rates in order that full wages will be paid oii the rail- way property investment. We agree that tlic financial integrity of the railroads should lic protected but our primary responsibility is to pro- loct tlic iuicgritv of human lives."

Rmforring i0 figures on living cost brought forward by the com- panies Senator Murdock said it must IlilVC lic-oii in a strange ig- norance of actual conditions that the l‘hll\\‘fi_vs had submitted tlic rc- duction iii the cost of living as nu argument. “The great mass of rail. wily workers know all loo ivcll that reductions in tlic costs of living have been hopelessly outweighed by tlic combination of reductions in ciiriilugs, reductions iii amount of work and the enormous increase in wiint may be called the cost. of liunimi syuipiitlrv," lic declared.

In tlic nftcruoon scvcrnl wiiiir: - cs, men employed by liotii railways, were called by Senator him-dock to testify as to living cxpciiscs and earnings. The men declared a fur- thcr reduction in wages would work n (lccldcd iinrtisiiip on them and. tiicir families.

George Hodge, lioiitl of llll‘ Por- roiinci Department, Canadian Pa-

cific Railway, declared tlic cases called were extreme. Adjournment was then made

railways will reply to the submis- sion of the men.

APPOINTMENTS

(continued from Page 1)

Thcvc was no other way by wlicii they could bc appointed. Mr. Bennett replied, but it war safe to assume that they would not bc political. Mr. Bciiiiett then gave liis undertaking and his def- inition of political appointments.

"I hope it will not bc like the ltado Commission," ob-crvod Vir Euler. The Prime Minister protest- cd that no such criticism could b9 made.

"Yes. iii tlic case oi our bvr," Mr. Euler insisted.

This man had proved liinisclf t/l posstss marked executive ability. the Pi-ini" Minister declared, and iiici-c had been no complaints oi pririivaii action by liiui- The faci. that ll man served a political party well should be no bar to his selec- iiou for public off cc. Mr. Bennett insisted.

IUCFH‘

To Late To Classify

Fill’! SALE - 192T (‘Ill-IVROLI-IT Coach. registered and, iii first class shape. First $125 00 takes. Apply 162 Dorclicsiei- St.

8966-4-l9-ll

llr. W. ll. Barson

CIIIROPRACTOR

Three Year Palmer (irziduuie lZi Prince Si. Phone i012 Home Calla Made.

until tomorrow afternoon when the