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' :A1’Rn‘”' 1932 ' ' » ' ` * ` THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ PAGE THR

_*___ e a = ~ i ,_ ~- _e _...Mm

It is good tea or it would not be in a Red Rose package,

'M I terms of subordination hiltons

i __ ~ Loren-wiarol-meevleereyeliez ' ~ dia. as the most inclusive, balanced

i _That describes a cup of the

new BROWN LABEL' _ Red Rose Tea.

»-e

. ‘ ' _ states. “Durins recent months some

B c of the princes have been aeselled

' by chill doubts." he sa'd. “Strong

I 1 az Ib- elements in British mdia are in-

` clined to look with jealous eyes up-

' _ on the claims put forward by the

a e states. And the fate of federation

' V _ _ has at times seemed to hang un-

' Dresses ranging in

._ $45.00, Cl08l‘lll§ nf. $10.00 and $15.00. ` ‘ '

1 One table of Hats to Clear at $1.98. » » »_ _

‘q " Other Millinery selling at Wholesale `

H - 'All 'NewSpring Stock, including dresses.

selling at WHOLESALE Prices. ,, _ _

- _vo G UE , Special Discounts, for f i May Day Sales '

Price from $20.00 V

iii

I ber. Bu"m woolly Aphu. in pu- 'ever knawnl

7 ‘ Lord Irwin referred to Mahatma

" ‘ classlfhd AllV0|'ti$|'»|llU|ll'.f w“l::,:‘:h°,;°gi,pd;';;d°:,f:;:s genahi. Hindu Nationalist lesser,

' ` nl roam: lim 0| i "*“'* gn the Mu-mm, pmvmeq, IS B "bllhd 01 mystic and P0iiti<=ia11 " 1 mllunerlizae ........................ eo oar use :rig The Danna' when found’ Wm be fwho has long stood as _the symbol , l yen insertion ......................... M :inn : brought cuetuny w mglmd and of the struggle for nations] Neon. .i I light insertions ..................... . __ __ had by e at the Fam amy? "He Prpeals to deep fore”

L _

i- Sala T0 L6! mg B°"d_ It Wm men be shipped onslaught upon western materialism

i roll sans _ svanar. coolmla 'fu Ranges. A.pply 99 Rochiord St. ' ml-4-as-al.

.l____,Z_- Mceanaoaan, sulrasua ron

nousu 'ro mr-array zo school st. _ zzso-4-21-si

. 'ro wr _ may nl runrusnan

apartment (Balmoral). Telephone

me-4 as sl.

;: um; eumoueesnere. ic bi; 3‘“T°’~ ' ' ' To LET -_ AN APARTMENT, SIX

Nl BALI _ OLD PAPERS, 5

cults bundle. Guardian 0i!izc_e‘. tt

‘TWsl.vll noonnn MATS ron . Sale. Apply Guardian.~

2251-4-zo-ai.

F0! SAl.E._A QUANTITY DF seed grain. Stanley Foster, Dun- llsflnage. 2193-44,-28-41.

rooms and bath. Modern imDNV¢-

ments. Apply this office.

` 2337-4-28~3i

.__-,_---_--i*°°i"°“

\ Miscellaneous

i_i loan simian menoalsw. no- _yinciai Land Surveyor. Herman-

ville. (R. 3. Sourle-)

9319-10-15-1 month.

__€____5_____._-_--_1--

IOL 8ALl_ 'IO LIT. BOARD ANU ~ 31'. DUNSTAN‘S BED AND WHITE

Mm lisus on band at Guardian

, Oilloe. tf. =

I'0ll SALE-LIGHT TEAM TRUCK wlson. Russel Driscoll, Mt. Her- bert. 2256-4-21-31.

503-SES FOB SALE. 000|) DRIV- cn and workers. Young and

.. 2205

Pos ssl.: - mass! wurrn °l°I\t,_Esu. For setting $2.00 for il. David Reid, Montague. P. iii. .

ma-4-as-il.

The following old numbers of Red and White are missing from the

college libraliy shelves: Easter 1911, June 191 , May 1916, Christ- mas 1918. Anyone having one or more of these numbers would oon- fer a. favor by communicating with the College Librarian.

, ‘_ 2149-4-I9-21.

Female Help Wanted

wluc-nm-luam ron- 'alumna

housework. Apply 10 North River need. - mr-4-2':-sl

Irmiiy Quatre dlllurrb

FRIDAY 7.00-Choir Rehearsal _ Hearts

Memorial Hall.

1.00-Junior 'I‘uxie Square, regular

meeting - Social Hall. 8.00-Young Peop1c‘s Society, reg-

ular meeting - Ladies' Parlor.

Scientists To ' Fight Parasite

IAYDGW, April 38 - (Canadian

Press Cable)-'ljxe "Dialer" is on Dlprion Polytomuin and Balsam woolly Aphis, Canadian "public en- emies,” and a British scientist, leav- ing soon for central Europe, hopes to “rub them out."

The scientist will scour a wide

ana in search of s parasite that will eat the two insects, forest pests which destroy large stands of t'm-

Royal. Buckinghamshire, laboratory maintain] by the Empire Market

in large numbers to the Dominion for distribution through the infest- ed timber areas.”

BIRTHS

Bm'I‘1~!-Atn'1‘l..| Ledra ROBERTS-At Rlchibucto, N. B. on April 14th to Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Roberts. a son.

DAWSON-At Hollywood, Cel.. on April 12th, 1932 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Dawson a daughter. Margaret Mary.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. David

Jones desire to express their sincere thanks for the many expressions of sympathy. floral tributes and kind- names shown them in their recent sad bereavement. 2253-4-29-iii.

Card of Wianks

Mr. Joseph Binnott and family of

ldorell Rear. wish to thank moat sincerely all those who contributed Mal Cards, Spiritual Boquets and letters ofnympathy on the death of the beloved wife and mother.

_ roll su.: _ toon 'raacron i \ (Used), also oliver Plow (Used).

liriced for qluek sale. Apply to W. H. Little, Frost on Wood Balea- "°°m.Kent Street. 2242-4-29-31.

70|! SAL! - NEWLY FRESH!!!- °¢ Ayrshire Grade Cow. Apply limnoeh rem. Phoaeseos-4.

‘ 2280-4-28-31.

-Point

lmawuur .`n.au'r| Ilia °-weeuulnrhanane. v

_‘lim Smale! _i mmgggn lgc Lb.

Uihbeahafcr - wnnhbw i I~ ' 'aiu-4-'avlioi

Wanted

WAN'l1D,- ae" ‘I0 so 'ION Schoner. Apply M. T. P. Guardian.

_S244-4-29-fi.

?' WANT!!!-'l'0 RENT IN CIT! Ol

suburbs, six or seven :coined home with modem conveniences. write Box 882 or phone 446 or 'IiB.

3941-4-at-si

Help Wanted

:Tyan umianaor ngoyvitlfa . mv _muehfwml » cellars and sheds. Desi!! now. ll- ioelntea booklet fi-ee. cmmieu

'rom to.

Mushroom ` al' W' ‘_‘_'_1_

` 1* __-.A----1-U

who

_.g s§€§` iggg eil its

Board `

Nissen; _gvwgvnalgregun

len preferred. ‘hpply

moe-as-el.

iiei iii. tit fi. ii

i Il UEHDRIMI

GIOIGB BRANDED Died All! Nth. 1981.

one a last farewell nous

to beat pac. _

Wlyl

iiiiiiii

il iisiiil' ;§ iiliili ii ii

22454-IU-ll. ‘

N. D. MacLean

Qlblielowlml'

E °° uma wuaaln ' GROCERY

Pldllli -

V . . win wamed, to find means by which

the developing democracy of British

e Ind’a may be brought to so-operate

- ‘ I smoothly with what for the most

l0|ill||lil|N

x if V I ` l\Ni|lt|Nill|l\ £0

'ronowlo,_spl-lin-(syne __ ,,

Canadian Press)-.Federation of ali mule wiimatuepelleyozzhe ariz-

ish 0ommonwealth_no lenses' on

and logical step toward ruponsible self-government in that country.

Inaugurating the Money lectures-

which ara to bring annually to Can- ada a man of prominence !l'Um Brit- ~ain, Lord Irwin slid it would be the height of unreason to expect 5° miilhty a feat of political en- gineering could be accomplished in a short time. The problem of a fed- erated India embraced not only British India. but the Indian States -one-third of the surface with ons- fifth oi’ the people of mdia.

1‘twilibenoeesytssk,Lord1‘r'

part are still the autocracles of the

certainly in the balance."

hi a Polished period, the man who

1`0D!'C8€¥ii¢d Ki!l8 George in India from 1926 to 1931 p'ctured “all that makes what we call India." He de- scribed the country ag “one-fifth of God's creatures here on earth. drafwn from a number of races which at the’r extremes are so far apart that ethnography has qua. tioned their descent from a single human stock. speaking 5 lube] of dialects and lansulscs which defy attempts to reduce them to the same branch of speech; some with civilization far more ancient than .ours. others sunk in an abyss of depression since before the memory of man: cleft by religion into ug- bridgeable divisions: dvisions sub- div’ded again into mutually antag- onistic 'groupings of caste and aub- casies: and representing in this

‘mighty sub-continent nearly every divis'on of thought and culture.

Qcolor and language the world has

in Hinduism of which we know little." the former Vicuoy sa'd_ “I-Ii;

strikes a responsive cord in Hindu hearts, even though the hum of his `splnn'ng wheel sounds faintly against the reverberation of the mill."

Stock Exchange

Investigation

W , Alpril 28-(A.P.)

-Placing upon the large commer- c'al banks of the United States a large share of responsibility for .recent depression of security values. Chairman Norbeck of the Senate banking committee threatened to- night to bring their activities under the spotlight of the stock exchange investigation.

Nolibeck charged the banks with

being part "of the hoarding system over which so much complaint is now made," and with failure to pass on the newly expanded federal reserve credit, with a consequent forcing of liquidation.

In a statement issued from his

office he said: "If this condition .continues and these banks keep on forcing liquidation and refuse cred- it made available to them, I am going to recommend to the Senate committee on banking and our- rency that this matter be gone in- to fully.”

F lSH"! nssn mu.mu'r 250 Lb. mrsn masts 200 Lb.

FBI i'§¢”iI’l'.’»°”‘

‘ 40c Doz.,

IRISH IIHIBING

suoxso m-I-l‘l'!

" DEVEREAUX A

PHONE llll.

_ _se '

_Wit

Boy Scouts

Scouts! Tonight is the night!

Parade at your respective head- llllsrleru and march to the Rockford Square Hail. Ba in uniform with badges,

Scouts! study this programme and

be familiar with it for tonight.

PART UNI

09911!-Bl: Chorus 0! Canada Sunil’ 0l’¢ Blllllllllll ............. ith Chhrlotfetowli Tl'00P (Baptist I-nd Cmlra1Cllr-Istlau)

(Lanlas Ami oanrasuau-we "°|°°lll° you. and hope you have a (ood time) “Md HMI md Moumwhleee.

Zion and Kin¢’a0wn Cubs

(Akeia we'll do our best) Bore spinning nemeaeinuoa Znd and 3rd Charlottetown Group ( St. Peters and St. James) l'|l';€hAid Demonstration .. Cliarlotteto Troop Zi e..»...... Georgslrlumygekwllkln, Calisihenics 'ith Charlottetown Troop (St.l’aul_;) “The Old Gray Mare” 3rd Charlottetown Troop (St.James) Scout Games Us Z!! Relay. Clowns, Snatch the Pin-ith Charlottetown (Baptist and Central Christian) Dialogue William Mollwe. William Trainer l'if¢-Ulhting Contest .......... intra Group Competition

INTERMIS SION

SAIE Ol' CANDY

PART TWO

2nd and Std Charlottetown Troops

Sth Charlottetown Troop (Most llolylledeemer) Camp Fire Scene ....

The Seven Troops

Songs - Highland Flint - Mono- logue - Yells - Accordion Selec-

tions.

GOD SAVE THE KING

SCOUTS:-lidske it a aight, and

be sure you have sold all your tick- ets. Nobody will refuse a quarter for such a programme and for such a cause.

Ill IIEMURIAM

MIS. JANE PROUD

Mrs. Jane Proud, widow of John

Proud, died Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Watson, 28 Maple Street, Concord. N. H. She had been a res- ident of Concord for the past sev- en years, coming here from Char- lottetown, P. E. I., the daughter of George and Elizabeth (Bell) Proc- tor and was a member oi’ the Methodist Church in Charlottetown. Survivors include four daughters,

Mrs. Lemuel McNeill and Mrs. Mark Pound of Charlottetown; Mrs. Watson with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Leonard R. Gray of Springfield, Mass.; four sons, George and Fred Proud of Winni- peg, Man.: Charles of Prince Ed- ward Island, and Peter Proud of Concord. Funeral services will be held et the home, 28 Maple Street, Monday afternoon et 2 o‘c1ock, (D.S.T.), friends invited. Kilkenny and Caikin are in charge of funeral arrangements.

MBS. DAVID JONES

In writing funeral notices it is

almost the universal practice to say that “A gloom was cast over the \'.’hole community" by the death of tho person to whom reference is made. Yet this much used expres- sion is the only one which truly describes the effect produced when it became known that Mrs. Mur- galet Jones, widow of the late David Jones, Pownal, had passed to the higher life on Monday morn- ing, April Roth, 1982, (the eighteenth anniversary of the death of her son Aulnvy), after a lingering illness of five months duration. The members of every household in Pownal and Alexandra tn whom she was known and where she lived a long and well spent life of over eighty-five years: felt a sense of personal be- reavemaut. Mrs. Jones was one of those wo-

man who are universally beloved,

srl sources of strenlth, com-

ioy to all those who have

of knowing them. where she was es- to fill the place of r. she was a mother well for those of ber all who came with- sphere of homo, and

will be ever green in

all who were priv- known her. illness notwithstand-

aufferlng endured.

on th brighter

E5 `£§EE iiisiiiiiisiii

E S. 5 E..

Sale Price . . _ .

Ladies' Smart Pullover Sweaters !

Open Mesh, Short; Sleeves, Colors: Nile, Rust, Powder, Biege, Black, Maize. A11 Sizes. Price,

Only

_ Ladies’ Silk Hose ! I

I _ ,_

, - if Aliinehaie tsl d _ ' f

` 5?) Bargain Pride H10. .e.S 3 palm or

its La<1iee'L'1 M -hl-1. _Allsh <1 _ \ is Gu

,L Ladies’ Cotton Hose, Black, Brown,

< .i Sand. Sale Price .. . .. 3 pairs for 65':

Wonderful Bargains in

kiddies Dresses!

Children’s Gingham Dresses, Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular

75c. SalePrice Chi1dren’s Print Pantie Dresses. Sizes' 2 to 6 years.

Chi1dren’s Pullover Sweaters. Assorted Colors. Sale Price _ . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...-._.

PROWSE BROS Ltd.

e~e.--.»..~_e..

49c 69c 89c

cure promises of a risen Lord, her passing was a blessed release from the bondage of flesh to that broad-

P e o e

home circle.

ily of ten children. Of the immed late family there are left. to mourn two daughters, Rhoda and Linda,

Her husband predeceased her on

of three and one half years, Her-

Her funeral was held from her

largely attended. Rev. G. Carlyle

troubled." The old familiar hymns, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," "What a Friend," and "Asleep in Jesus," all favorites of the departed, were sweetly sung and "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms," an especial fa- voriate, was fittingly rendered by Rev. Mr. Chisholm.

The interment was in Alexandra

cemetery, the pall-bearers being six nephews, namely George Jenkins, Locke Jones, Layton Jones, Sa I el Cousins, Seymour MaoLennan and John Machennan.

Many beautiful flowers spoke si-

from the family and friends.

der oi' olir grandmothers day has come to its own again in a glori- ficld reincarnation in the modern outdoor living room. Here one finds a perfect setting for these delight- ful flowers. Massea of delphlniums or larkspurs, feverfew, hardy car-

nations, foxgioves, peonies, lilies and roses, all tho old favorites and

huh Codaa

Fresh Smells. Salmon Dressed.

llailbut.

Smoked Fillets Smoked Plnuan laddle.

Phone 1307 169 Grafton Si

ed e rostinl in the se-H

Jan. 28th, 1930, after a happy wed- 5

ded life of sixty-two years. Five of ,

her family also predeceased her, two

in infancy, Ella at the early age S

\ I

.if ”:?.i.”’i“’3ii' 2l‘°..‘i5."""°? 52° Week-End Specials

Mrs. Jones was the daughter of MILD CURED PICNIC HAMS . ... . 136. per lb.

the late John and Martha Mac- MILD CURED BACK ROLLS ..... . 16C per lb

Lennan and was the last of a fam- FRESH PORK SHOULDERS ___ _ _ 12C: per lb:

BON ED FQR ROASTING

and one son Robert at home as

~ - » Fresh pork Sausage Hamberg Steak :ritz °;:.;°"...' .:.‘:..°a’“°'°;; 2 we ff- 16-~ of "~- » . c en an _

nine great-grand children. Tripe-200. per lb. Fresh Pork Patues

sm-

I€{`i"

5c. each

man in 1920 and Aubrey in 1914. 389 PHONE 390

late home on April 27th, and was 22334 28 31

Webster of Zion Church, assisted. n';w wmbmmé with anriugls and

by Rev' Mr' Chisholm °f Hazehi shrubs form the colorful walls that brook and Rev' Mr' Murray Mi bound'the garden room. But the Pownal, conducted the services. Mr.‘ always dependable perennials Wm Webster spoke words of peace and i predomlnatm comfort from St. John, 14th chap-1 Nearly an the hardy perennials

ter, especially referring to the i can easily be grown to mu pe,1ec_ w°rd‘s' Let 'wt y°ur hear” be tion in the garden room of any

town or city home. They require very little special care and once the plants become established they soon develop into quite sizable clumps.

Give the perennial border plenty

of sunlight and air, prepare the soil by spading or trenching deep and ndd fertilizers as ingredients neces- sary to make it sufficiently rich and in good condition.

There are hundreds of varieties

from which to choose, of which the

following are a few favorites- Monkshood with Achillea pturmlca. the Pearl, planted nearby for July and August; Aiyssum saxatile com- pactuln with its masses of bright yellow flowers makes a good edger; delphlniums, hollyhocks and mad- onna lilies to be planted near the back of the border; iris and colum- bines are also old favorites. In fact, a. continuous parade of color may be produced for the summer months by carefully selecting perennials so the border includes some for each successive blooming period.

Teacher: "Twelve inches is one foot, children, so what would 18 inches be?"

Tommy: "A leg, teacher, I should

think."

lent tribute of love and sympathy ,_,,,,,,4,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,

(Patriot please copy) 0 Qu allty

The old-fashioned Perennial bor- J 0 b P r i i n g

OUR lVg0RK PERFECT

Fresh Figh 3 0UR SERVICE PROMP

5 n,,,,,,,,,,_ l For all kinds of Job Printing, Stationery,

#O-O-O-O0-Of-OO"

ri-eu. mei. Office Supplies, etc., call

Guardian

='1°*»`»°-`*’~'-if-'-’-*’-»‘i=’~*‘-‘ Central J ob Prin*

City Fish Store ppm; 133 §

fo-VO #HO-

O-GO-OOO-9&¢ » CO 0-6-0

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These SPLENDID VALUES Were f t

(lrowded 0ut of llur Big Ad

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S-litres.

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