" bins“ Asl- --7- 1 M73}: - ‘ f

sruns . . “u... your head Is stuffy

IOCK CITY TOBACCO COMPANY. LIMITED,

_’____,_

Eastern Guardian

300M! no ‘run msslon M's» coucuwr in United Church

Montague. wedfltfldfll’. 8 Oclwk- L-l492-4-13-ll.

__'POSITIVELY no fishing, trap- ping. shooting or trespassing on our Mill Property" Signed .1. H. Mallard 8, gong, 12-1496-1-13-11.

, ISUBSCBIPTIONB to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 4'1, or left at H. J. Mabonl Drug Store, Montague.

,_'BIG AMATEUR SERIES. Odd Fellows Hall. Montague. oceninz night. April 28th. separate Drives toraduits and children under 12. Sfnd applications l0 R. S. Mllflfl, get-rotary of Amateur Association, itibniaguc. 14-1493-4-13-15-16-21.

n-nsorsmivo non CONCERT _on Wednesday April 1th, a com- mittee meeting where the Monta- i119 Legion, Legion Band and Mon- iague Hospital were represented was held in the Legion Room. Of- ficers were elected and the 86095-1 wary arrangements for earrylniflll‘ the plans for the unateur concert series were made. Major H. W. Poole was elected chairman and Mr. R. B. Munn. secretary- Imli M‘ hi1 in this edition for mfonnativn regarding concert prints-H

_ \ coll Tl‘! or PLAIN. Also, loud fine-wt ebo

ular services on Sunday-H

health. made by Mrs. R..G. Mac- Donald is eagerly watched by her many friends. Mrs. MacDonald un- derwent a serious operation at the P. E..I. Hospital early in March-H

I ecu or rolling your own, IO: the package.

QUEBEC I Canadian and Independent

minutes silence. After the business part of the meeting was completed two new flags were displayed. The flags-our beloved Union Jack and the other bearing the name and number of this branch (our first Legion flag) will add much to the appearance of the Legion parade on May 12th. Comrade Joseph Bell presented the Legion with maps which he found on the battlefields of France while sewing with the second seige battery CEF. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in making plans for the Coronation

Day programme and arrangements

for the big series of amateur con- certs which is to open on April 28th. This brunch is continually on the

up and up and big things are ini William and Benjamin, and asls-i

the offing this summer. We are glad to report that Comrade l... W.

MacKinncn is making a splendid‘

comeback since his recent oper- ation in the Montague Hospital-H

Personals

..‘Members of the Montague United Church regret to learn oi the continued illness of their pas- tor, Rev. Arthur Long. Mr. Long was unable to officiate at the reg-

..'The wonderful recovery to

.."I'he many friends of Mrs. J.

E. Fraser, Montague, will be pleas-

..'I'NS'I‘I'I‘UTE MEETING-The rcgrillnr meeting of the Montafllle Women's Institute was held 0n Tutsday evening in the Memorial school. The members were Pleased to see their president. Mrs. Marshal Reynolds, in the chair. Mrs. 1m’- nolris suffered a recent attack of the "flu". Minutes of last meeting ircre read and avnroved. A splendid report of the visiting committee I'M given by Mrs. A. MseLure. The healing-er’; report showed that the lunch basket. started last month. l! bringing in profitable returns. One iew member present-H

..'CANADIAN LEGION MEETS -Thc regular monthly meeting of the Montague Branch of the Cana- dian Legion was held on Aprilmlst. President A. l". Campbell l“ Meeting opened by observing one

her

m as AAA A4‘ vv-vvw v v vv

A

eased. Equipped with all being situated in such central

‘I u

excellent investment proposltio For further particular apply to

S. DESROCHES, Solicitor, Can. Bank of Comm. Bldg., City

ed to know that she is making a good recovery from her recent ill- ness. Mire. Fraser is now able to sit up for s short while each day.—H

of a jewelled arrow studded with the letters “G. B. vs U. B. A." in diamonds, are to be presented to members of British Wlghtman ten- nis cull teams.

ruin FOR SALE

A1 Brnflulbnne, Adorn MOKGIIIIB or Mn. Don Buch- IIIIII-

L:1486-4-14-l'l-19-21.

ION SALE

There will be sold by Public Auction on the premises on Friday, the thirtieth day of April, 1937, at the hour of twelve o’clock noon, large double tenement dwelling house at the corner of Fitzroy and Queen Streets. This house is the property of the Estate of the late William Henderson,

LONDON-Brooches in the form

100 acres. Mrs.

modern conveniences and lzcality, this property is an

§-§O§-O-G§§§-O§44

L-iios-li-ia-ii-zihgi

high-producing, disease-free cleanliness in giving you di Wyandottes. Order now to

etc.

BABY CHICKS

Our specially Selected stock assures you of strong, Hatchery will convince you of the Importance of Rocks, a specialty, also White Leghorns and White

der. Special prices on Broaden, Feeders, Waierers,

THE P.E.I. COOPERATIVE HATCHERY

chicks. A visit to our sense-free chicks. Barred

insure booking your or-

M;

I lhe Central Guardian

COOKS foc- perfect pictures. L-M68-3-24-fl.

BOARD 0F TRADE-Quarter. ly meeting tomorrow, Wednesday, 8 o'clock. L-ltli.

POLICE COURT-At the police ,court yesterday a. man charged with assault causing bodily harm was remanded until Thursday for sentence. The case arose out of a husband assaulting his wife.,,

REAR. OUTSTANDING talent at Zion Christian Endeavor Con- cert, Thursday evening,’Aprll 15th. at ll o'clock L-1503-4-13-2i.

LAUGH WITH Maddigan and Thomrron in "Scotch Nonsense" at 8t. Paul's Hall Thursday ‘even- ing. Admission 25 cents, children 1.’: cents,‘ L-1t12.

ATTEND AUCTION sale of 10

horses, one stallion, 31 cattle, "machinery etc, at Walter Weeks‘ stables, Kensington, , Thursday, April 15. L-l5i0.

LEFT FOR HALIFAX - Len Connolly, who will represent the Charlottetown half company R. C. N. V. R. at the Coronation left Saturday for Halifax, where after ten days training he will leave by either H. M. O. S. Saguenay. or 1-l. M. C. S. Skeena, both of which are leaving for England;

ISLANDER DEAD-Mrs. Robert Shepherd, 34 Euston Street, on Saturday received the sad news of the death of her brother George F. Byers (Budge) who passed away in Boston. He leaves to mourn. his , widow, one brother and two sis- ‘ ters in Boston, and two brothers,

, ter, Mrs. Shepherd, of this city. i The deceased. who left this city about forty years ago, visited his native province about 15 years ngo when he renewed many old friend- ships.

MILITIA MEMBERS LEAVE FOR OTTAWA-Six members of the Militia chosen to attend the Coronation in London, May 12, will leave today for Ottawa where they will undergo a two weeks training course. They include: Major T. B. Rogers. Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island Highlanders; Sgt. Ma- jor W. O. 1.. G. R. Brady, Char- lottetown, 1st Prince Edward 1's- land Med'iim Brigade, Artillery: Company Sgt. Major W. 0. 2. R. E. Ella, OTeary. Prince Edward Is- land Highlanders: Company Sgt. Major W. O. 2.. A. D. McMasters. Charlottetown. 6th Div. Bignailers; Sgt. Charles E. Praught. Charlotte- town. 21st Field Ambulance: and Corp. J. A. McDonald, Charlotte- town. 6th Div. Signallers.

ZION CUB BANQUET-Zion Cubs, together with their parents and friends, were banquetted in the basement of the church lust evening when a company of about B0 set down to a. magnificent re- past provided by the Ladies Aid. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, pastor, presided and among others pres- ent were Mr. Murdock Ross. Mr. S. C. Moore, Mr. L. D. Murray, Provincial President of the Boy Scouts Association, Mr. J. J. Mor- ris, Provincial Commissioner, and Mr. R. C. Parent, post provincial; secretary. After supper Mr. Moore. announced with regret that theirl Akela, Mrs. Parent, was about tci leave them. and they were going to miss her dreadfully, as it was not too much to say that she had been not only the founder but mainstay of their Pack. Cub Gor- don Williams then read e finely expressed farewell address to Akela and presented her with a parting gift. The chairman, in joining in the expressions of re- gret at the loss of Mrs. Parent, said it was well known that both she and Mr. Parent had spent n great deal of their time here dur- ing the past ten ycnrs in the in- terests oif the youths o4’ the city and province. The citizens gener- ally joined with them in expressing appreciation of. and gratitude for, these invaluable services. and he hoped they would be spared for mnny years of success and happi- ness in their new sphere of service in New Brunswick. Mrs. Parent suitably acknowledged the gilt and expressions of appreciation. and afterwards. assisted by Scout Gordon Bell, entertained the vis- itors by putting the Cubs through a number of enjoyable Cub games.

Personals

The many friends of Mr. Ralph

L-l501-4-13-l7-20-27-5-1

FERTILIZERS

FARMERS ATTEllTlllll

uh to deliver Fertiliser (I ions

We hove made or over) to our radius of 1| miles of delivered cosh price blob.

We will start making It. for hauling, and want y EARLY so you will have it on

Ieftlndnetbetllesppolrlted.

tin fobook wineries-early AnolherrelsnuforwrL-guzz. hut!“ ‘he "no",

hbeoolelhlreinelwfl wiuinn nnvnrzosm PIICI nomrsn/rocnrmor

purple, but our til order with the Fertiliser Plant untlngurrlrzl any eouvm M rwr IMM-

We eolillully oollolt thefiertfllsee bfinus from new elo-

Oouienuwelluouroldmel.

A. HORNE 6f CO

arrengene customs at their bum, who live within a TOWN, at the advertised

cnhuwrrl

use. seennstheroenhare d?!» 830K YOUR ORDER

hand whenever 70h VIM "I

OI ABOUT H-W 1H’ 1°"- msllusyourorderseloonsl

Bears are glad to see him out again after his recent illness.

ma. James MacNeill of Dlgby. NS. is visiting her niece. Mrs. l. M. Murlcy, Ritz Apartments.

CASINO PAIITLY DEBTILOYED April

JUAN-LIB-PINB, France,

B—The fashionable canine here was partly destroyed by fire today just before the start of a ten dance. The crowd was evacuated safely.

l Guard of Honour '

Training In Uniform at. Drill shed Wednesday night, April l4, 1937, at 7.00 p.m.

0.C. “A”, Coy. - P.E.I. Hlghrs.

llN TRIAL FUR HIGH TREASBN

Charged With Con- spiring To Form Common Catholic- Communist Front.

Germans on trial for high treason in a Nazi-chosen people's com-t today defended themselves against charges they had conspired to form a common Catholic-Com- munist front against the rise of Nazi power. The trial, in its third day, was held behind closed doors.

To a prosecution accusation that in September, 1933, half a year af- ter the Nazis gained control of Germany, they hurl entertained proposals for such a common front, defendants replied they did not answer the proposals.

The seven represent what the government alleges was the Roman Catholic side of a conspiracy. The official news agency explained that Communists involved either had fled the country or bccn punished already in connection with other offences.

The defendants are Joseph Ros- saint, Karl Kramer, Franz Stemer and Jacob Clomen, all chaplains identified with the Catholic youth movement; Peter Hlmmes. who called himself a "gqod Catholic"; Hermann Juclich, a new convert to Catholicism, and a man named Schwcppert, described as a “Com- munlst functlonary."

The last three were charged with having been gc-betweens between Catholic youth leaders and the illegal Communist party.

l

DEMAND FREEDOM

BERLIN. April 12-iCP-Havas)— Freedom of thought. religion, trade and self-expression was dc- manded of Chancellor Hitler's Nazi Government tonight in a “declaration of independence" sec- retly clrculated throughout the Qgpltal by the "German Liberal Party."

The document demanded the im- mediate dissolution of the Fuch- rer's Reichlstag and election of “free representatives of a free P90-

Authors of the tract did not id- entify themselves, but asserted the “German Libertl Party" represent- ed a united front numbering Nazis, Catholics, Socialists, Protestants and former German Nationalists among its members.

ssirivscmrrr: SCHOOL

Rgporl; of Earnscliffe School for Mai-ch:—-

Grade X-l May Morrissey. 2 Mary McInnis, 3 Reta Mclnnis.

Grade VIII-l Elaine Miltth- 2 Mildred Maclfnnon. 3 Eunice Mc- Isaac.

Grade VI_1 John Tweedy. 2 Lu- cinda Mlclnnis, 3 Marie Mclnnis.

Grade V-1 Douglas MncKiniion, 2 Evelyn Mutch. 3 hlarion Mclnnis.

Grade IV ta) 1 Celina Doyle. 2 Anita Mclsaac, 3 Josephine Morris-

soy. Grade IV (b) l Leslie MacKlnnon 2 Ruth Mulch, 3 Florence Mcllllils- Grade III-l Bobble MscKlnnon. 2 Vemita Mutch and Chas Mclsaac 3 Alex Mclsaac. Grade I-1 Norbert Mclnnis. 2 Billy Mclnnis. 3 H ldu D0349- Donald Huntley-Teacher.

BIRTH S

KELLY-At Kinkora on March 31. 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kelly, a son, Joseph Donald. CHANDLER-At Wheatlcy River on April 7, 1937, to Mr. End M15- Harold Chandler, a. son.

REEVES-At Freetown. April 11. 1937, Colin Reeves. aged 50 YB"!- Funeral Tuesday at 2 pm. CAMPBELL-At Chelton. April 11, 1937, Mrs. Penzie Campbell. widow of the late Charles Campbell. Fimerol from her late residence at Chelion on Tuesday Rt 2 11m- LINKLETTER — At Bherbrooke. April 11. 1931. Andrew Jame! Linkletter aged 81 years. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m. from his late residence at Sherbrooke to the People's Cemetery, Summeraide. DINGWELIr-At Charlottetown on Monday, April 12, 1937. Mrs. Craw- ford Dingwell, aged 88 years. Fun- eral from the Maclesn Funeral Home today, Tuesday. April 13. service starting nt 2 p. m. Inter- ment People's Oemetefli- CRDSBMAN-ln the city. April 12. 11137, at the Charlotte residence. Mrs. Sarah C. Crossmim, widow 0i the late T. A. Oroesmen of Halifax. N. S. Remains resting nt the home of Mrs. Jll. A. S. Bayer until Tuesday even'ng. A short service will be held Tuesday evening at ’l p. m. Interment at Halifax. DINGWILL-At Charlottetown on Saturday, April l0, I987, Crawford Dingwell. aged 82 years. Funeral from the Maehean Funeral Home tcziny, Tuesday. April i3. rervloe

starting atIp.ui. Interment Peo- illok '

SEVEN BERNlANS i

131131.111, April 12-_-(AP)—Seven .

‘Hi5 (QQIARLUIIILIUWIN GUARDIAN

Erintip Gulch Mufti)

TUESDAY, APRIL 13 3-30 P. bL-Mlsslou Band —- Social Ha - "

ll. s.0o P; Ilia-Combined meeting y. P. Unions, lecture by Rev. George Gillespie,

MARGATE SCHOOL

Honor roll of Margate School for March.

Grade X-l Olive Woodside, 2 Daisy Major.

2 Percy Fbliand, 3 Earle Dyment.

Grade VII—l Amy Johnson, 2 Vera Henderson, 3 Phyllis Wood- side. '

Grade V--1 Earl Crane, 2 Rnlph Bealrsw. 3 Ruth Woodside.

Grade IV--i Wymim Howard, 2 Thelma Adams, 3 Doris Hi-ndcrson

Grade III-l Douglas Woodsidc, 2 David Henderson.

Grade II (Sn) i Junior Major, 2 Torn Major.

Grade II (Jr) 1 Philip Henderson 2 Wallace Henderson.

Grade I-1 Ruby Henderson, 2 Eileen Howard, 3 Inuise Crane.

Perfect attendance: Marion How- ard, Kathleen Henderson, Vera Henderson. Amy Johnson, Rmzgie Dennis, Evelyn Tuplln, John Hen- derson, Elwood Tunlin, David lien- derson. Wallace Henderson, Ruby Henderson.

Ill MEMORlAM

WALLACE EDGAR M TEES

Mr. Wallace Edgar Myers, an- otiier Irma resident, was suddenly tuken from our midst on March 15th. Mr. Myers W11; about lllS work m usual all the moi nlng and about. noon was Fllffllifllly tukcn ill and passed awuy in about on iioiir. His son Wilbert Wits iiwiiy fr...“ home at the time, but a neighbor b"? was with Mr. Myers \Vll('ll lil'

for Dr. Greeuberg. hut he parsed away before any liclp arrived, Tim late Mr. ltiyeia moved district Willi ills S011 811d daughter Wilbert and Ruby, in 1918, settling on a farm in the Ros District. five miles north west of Irma, where he lived cver since. The deceased was born in Carleton, Prince Ed- ward Island, son of the fate Thom— sis and Mrs. lilyri... in i005, and iv . _.,_ , at the time of his (‘with Flori/iv. his son and daughter, lie leaves to mourn four . istcrs rind one brotiiri" all in P. E. Island, iinnlciy 1.11s. Avard Bell, Victoria; Mrs. Bell. Tryon; ma. George Mlcken, Cape Traverse; Mrs. W. T. Bowness, Bedequc, and Hcrmns Myers, Carleton. one DYOthI-r mo. deceased him in Calgary a year ago. The late Mr. Myers was n good citizen and former and will be greatly mised by the community. The funeral service uias held in the Irma. United Church on Nlgirch 17th and was conducted by the Rev- E~ F5 KQmD- Interment took place in the Irma Cemetery. Tlic pail bearers were Charles Olspy],

Fisher, C. Anderson, mid Tlioinus Ynrr. Flowers wcic contribiiicrl by thedollowlng, Wilbert, Ruby mid family; The Holts fmiilly. Cliarlvs Olsen. Alf Fisher and Rick and families, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. El-i ford. Gordon White and Ffllffill Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Che». Aiidci; son-The Irma. Times. iPziiriot Please Cory). ‘ i

WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Honor roll for ltinrrli: Grade X-l Grace Crosby, 2 Mar- ion MscKinnon, 3 Ileilc Cur-lav. ‘ ‘ Grade IX-l Ivan MucA liur and‘ Georgina Trainer, 2 Gladys Curley, 3 Lois Hurry. < Grade VII—-1 Thelma MilC/Ullllll‘ 2 Bobby Gates, 3 Ruth MacKiiinoii Grade VI-l lVlRFjOYlP 1.01m. Loretto Trainer, 3 D0113 Pltkartl, Grade V—-l Velma Burke, James Mclnnis. 3 Len Burke. Grade IV-—1 Joseph Ciirlcy. Margaret Gates. 3 Stella Douccitc. Grade III-l Harold Gales, Carl Crosby, 3 Sterling Frizzcll. Grade II—1 Thelma Hyilns. 2- PfllY1@l5-Cl11‘l@y. 3 Joseph Mclniiis. i Grade I till 1 Friiiiiris Gulliini.‘ 2 Bi ly Chowen. 3 Jackie Vrirlrllctnn Grlltll.‘ I (b) 1 Joan I'(iv,in(-;,-_ 2 Francis Curlcy. 3 Aui-iitiii Tmnnr. Grade I (C) 1 Jnrkio Viasoy, Fred Visscy. 3 Edward DOHCPlN‘.

| 2

2i 2i

2 i

MacKinnon-Teaclicrs.

HUNTER RIVER. SCHOOL

The following is ihc report of the senior department of Hunter River School [or tho months of February and lvfarcli:

Grade X ($1.) 1—Coiirtland Mc-, Leod, 2 Louise MacQiiarrlc. 3 Lloyd MscMillan. .

Grade X (Jr) 1--Vclmn Martin.

Grade 1X—1 Irma Bzignnll, 2 Christenc McLeod. 3 Reta. Bernard.

Grade VIII-l Mary Bulmnn.

Grade Vf-l Robert MnrQunrrlr. 2 Evelyn Edwards. 3 Margin-cl Smith.

Grade V-1 Beatrice lvirllixvd. 2

Jigoisl 992i

WANTED-MAID. MUST SLEEP at home. Apply between 4 and 6 p. m. to 58 School Si. L-l505-4-lfi-2i

fv

T0 LET-TWO NICELY F111- nished rooms for house-keeping. ___A_pply_ 7Ciiardinii.‘__L-vl_50il-4- 111-31.

' WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR farni work for summer. Apply in person to Arthur vemy. York.

L-l507-4—l."l-2i.

N. D. MacLean

__ui~inr:nrsi<an , unnatura-

Clmrlotteiown and North Wllfshire Phone 149

Grade 1X~—1 Kathleen Henderson l

into iliis I

“""<"“$Z8Z'-' f‘

BINGO PARTY KNIGHTS PYTHIAS HALL 'l‘ONlGH'l‘ 8.15 p.m.

25 Hinges-ZS Prize! Special Prizes

Free Games

I

Everybody welcome.

of lb In W. Barton. MD.

FINDING THE FOOD CAUSING THE Sllllhfupls

= Wlicn it in iiiici iluit a person is SUllHlLlVU 0i‘ it ll i'».;.i- ll) 1i certain Sllb- l s 11cc we Ulllln oi ilimc who suiler “e11 1H1)’ l.\\l. ' mm or cczcmu. But we bllUil-(l ri nu-iiibcr tliul. evcn uiicn Llli it‘. is no liiiy lever, asthma or tLZUlllIi ill.ili_\' ul us are gcngmve 0i‘ allergic io cerium foods and blame Lin,» SlUllllLlZll. ilic liver or the llllChllllfl lOl' ilic jlillll, Lllfiilil-SS, dia- lTlltAfil. or o li-i n_\'ill])ll)ln$,

n mi“ 11.-nu..- were given n 1M" Cc uwuuht .1. would be foimci lliIil ilii, oiziu- zilicr eating

l ci-riulii foils), ‘in 1i». r- 1119,‘; (00.15

4 . i

I rift)’ l.~. not iii ,_ gag“ “For i""‘l“ly"l'"“i l-li‘ Illliillitciii. observer 11ml UL \l‘~"1'-'Pil “lion llic puiicni. bluiiii». Lin» lnozl; lli 1.11 may be l ~ i1 ‘ v i li..iii.i.l \\iii.i it i. it 111g H.111“-

SilllFL‘ lil‘

llll‘ iiii- llnii. gnu.“ “L (|l.. llfl

rli il.i- li/Ull inkcii at (lin-

fviitili \\.l'.

~11 lll. lull 'l -‘ -

‘ bllil-‘(lii-v.‘ ’ ill i~i-trlii~ i1 foiilllililtliiiljcli -, llvo‘ ll.‘ lI.i i'vl_lllill'.~‘. it gives trou- ‘ hi‘ lime iilivl‘ iiine when it is

OHlPH.

l _ Dr. tvului- C. Alvarez. Mayo Gum

i j“; Ml)‘ ‘ lllll iiiil-i-ilis who have.

bllillllwiii. of alfllllilCll ulcer hilt no '

l" l Q" fill“? Physical’ ‘ ‘r i nllllEflllg ‘from gall . F“ ll"? (lfllllolltncrsi ‘ .1‘. tliilli and d9.

- hr :‘_'ll.‘l ive tn 50m.-

'lll'l' \\ii~ liliniiil \\llI‘ll tli» -- l "-1 took sick; and Wlls sent. Lu Irmnl t H“ o‘ '

“ Si, Senior,

. . . a hrase, often

PAGE

THREE

Manners "

(Wes, Sh, Zantawow ") v

heard in the lllflgllfiffillh impirs,

revealing the desire to side-slop fthpklllfrllllllfl. l: is a simple but not a safe way.

l

i] l’ 1.

A life insuranccdp t0 HICCL PICSCHI‘ 11V (not mafiana)! A

i l

life Expectancy P a

will gladly assist ou in this. Tllu lli

i _ "Putting Off" until tomorrow Cziufii s WWI‘ .1 pt Fllilc every year t0 be refused Life lllfillllljltii‘, l).

.\.ԤL' of

hysical impairment. 300,000 times ewry yc.ir— 'iomorrow”—is “too late". rogrzimmc Which-ii 11m 1illl'(|ll;i{C