. "w.-

store

“.LA'NHSAEA” surrs A Demonstrated here Feb. 11th.

Y These famous knitted suits for ladies produced in ‘Scotland for discriminating buyers will be shown at

_ ruusnar, ranlzuarzv nu. -" You are cordially invited to inspect

“between to

runs: mrmnus

(o. r. Maeufisnaie)

nanny ctlznltsnalz i ' rourmarrcrl

stated by the author of "Down its Back Stretch“ in a recent is- suecfthe Cuardlanitisavery apparent fact that we have marry nice horses, “not only drivers but heavy horses as well. I thought that a short sketch of tbg; real foundation oi our present day Clydesdales would be of interest to many of our farmers throughout the province.

Ewen today in lookliifl ill! the breeding of leading prize winning Ciydes, one finds, and rightfully so. that these horses trace back to one or both the real founders o! the breed, namely Damley (222)) or Prince of Wales (673,)

Having l ‘ ’ a~ city/Pill! 31'0"! an agricultural paper oi the year 1907, I find a very interesting write-up on t? t/wo sires and it is my Piiflme this article to 81W a brief account of their breeding and characteristics.

The article referred to contained portraits oi these two horses and I wish I could have them repro- duced for the benefit oi ‘ day breeders. i

These serve to show very clearly the difference in tyrpo .of these two horses, which distinctions were as clear-cut that they occasional- l crop out in their descendants to the present day, and horsa are still often referred to as being oi the Darnley or Prince of Wales

WP¢~ ‘iiakingthelesultsofflresilcw rln forthedecadefromlilucto

n.” Th; dam cf Oviidilfl" a. Galloway Clydesdale. iii-i i-i d gave evidence of lravinl Ne"

.. up" from the native stock n: Galloway. Her sires name 4N8

ich marks her ail"- In every way the W" l 3°14 53mg), o; the older race oi GI - [away Clydesdalcl. havina feet and 1018. liid ii "F! Mm’ durable constitution. Conqueror 199, her son, was the Dunblarre. 3mm,’ 5nd cgrander pmmium horse in um. and u Keir Pim ii’! the dam cf Darnley had been serv- ed _all reason by a" n“ “"3 ‘ , mdhadnotecnceivedmaa

Wflrtult was the [Mimi if 11¢- produce, and ma cf the ' ' stallions of the century.

, w}

. \

ii

' was Baron's

1885 on for almost half a century and are still a strong feature when buyers are looking for toppers.

Generally they were well color- ed, inclined to be dark rather than light brown or bay. "ii-i dlliliied with few wbiteymarklngs, but with almost invariably at least one white foot and a white mark d some ldnd or other on the face or forehead. -

‘Iihe action of the old horse him- selfwhenwalkingwssasnearper- iectlon as one could wish for. He took a long, steady step, and got over the ground with marked cel- erity. His trotting action was not to be compared with his walking as he dished his fore feet, but moved well behind. His feet were suberb and his bone the best. He was as clean in the limbs when he died as a. two year old colt. He had long pesterns, and, indeed, as it is erdxessed in Scotland, he was uncommonly good at the ground. His weak points were in the devel- opment of his fore arms, which were somewhat lacking in muscle, and his thighs were also open to the sarr objection. He had a Splendid formation of shoulder and neck, well rounded barrel and a good straight back. but drooped a little in his quarters.

His head was considered to be rather small and pcnylike, and his- ears especially were thought to be too small. While these faults were only in minor points they set oii his other good qualities.

His own characteristics have been reproduced with marked fid- elity in his descendants to the third and fourth generations, and have consequently been the means q: improving the breed. He, and tirlswastrueofmanyofhisde- scendants. arrived at maturity slowly, but when full grown he weighed over two thousand Mil-lids- As evidence of the prepotency 0i the breeding of this horse it may be or interest to point out that the most successful sire of prize win- ning pmgeny during the first de- cade of the century. and even yet Pride (9122) was strong in the blood oi Damley, his sire. Sir Edward, being a son oi Top Gaflant, who was by Diimley- whim

u the dam of Baron's Pride was by

gpfluagm Darnley, a son of Dam-

i" lev-

The wage account of Darnley and m; bmedlng will give our read- em some idea of this greet horse and I feel this class of Clydesdale will be the more popular with our older breeders at least-

I am pleased to note that Mr. H. J. Kennedy. ewihwrt. h“ 1m‘ ported a. horse that will conform more closellfl i0 i-Tie mm“? W” gum my o.’ our recently iiiiwmd harm, while I cannot give yo“? readers the detailed breeding of this horse I lmderetand he has been brd closely along these lines. In a future article I plan on CW1"! m” breeding and description of that other greet founder of Clyde!- Prinoe of Wales. -

' Historic Dishes

' Bequeathed To Sackville Lady

SAGKVIILE. Ebb. l0—tl‘hme pieces of Wedge-wood china used at one time by Napoleon 1 on the Island of Saint Helena, during his exile, arrived in Seckvilie recently- ‘iihasetconsistimofalarlotce pot, a sugar bowl and a bowl, were received from the late Miss Char- lotte Brown, BN2. of Saint John. by Mrs. Charles W. Ford, Yofk 8t» as a bequest.

A note accompanied the set tell- ing of its history said: "This china ispertofasetthatwasusedby Napoleon while on Saint K616115- After his death. when thinBB W" b_\'ng sold, the china was bousiit

good by a man named Scoles, who was

there with the British army on Saint Helena. In latefyeara. when Mr. Scales‘ time in the army BX- pired. he was then with the Brit- ish sddiers then stationed iin Saint John. R3,, so he and his wi-ie and boys settled here. twhfitll

w u he wen o ffatnd mgrried and died without halving children. On the death of old w. Scales in Saint John his wife want to make her home with a friend named Mrs. woods, who upon the death of Mrs. Scolca came into moi-ion vi ti" china, but by this time there

wasn't much mt. Upon the deli-ii -

q: 14m. woods, her grand-daught- er, llile ha. Mitchell. became the owner of ‘the dune." wes Mit-

OMY USE

Tlro tantra! Guano

Ilia column II resend he of laell a IIII! _ d oanla a wdl a adv

IIIOQ

CONIIDIIITIOI [III INIUI ANCI.

JUST AIllVllD Special 2 for 28 cents. Ltd. y

“I'll

and hold it until the hind ‘The Blue Door" ia Watch for the opening chapter,

Canada, at l"! 7-4 P. M-

James O'Brien,

0f their Dorothy tOMr

Donald, Charlottetown, to take place libbr-uary 25th. '-

PERSONALS

Miss Helen Kirwin leaves this morning for Saint John on a visit to her sister Mrs. med Shannon.

The marry friends of Mrs. John W. Muttart of Albany. are pleased to hear she is recovering from her recent illness and will be glad to see her about in the near future.

The many friends of Mr. Ray- mond Cameron are sorry to hear oi him be confined to his bed through ess and look forward to his speedy recovery.

___i_________ GIANT’5 ‘BANKY’

NEW YORK Feb. 10 -Janet. Chaplin Elder, just six years old, figures a giant would use a sheet for a handkerchief-

Janet was so imbued with the idea. in fact, that she put it in vcrse:

A giant for a. ."hanky”

would use a sheet,

He'd wear big boats For shoes on his feet.

She called that one, contributed today to her school paper, "A Giant," for Janet is no one-poem author. A year ago she did one about bees, and has done a couple of other since

Janet already has completed the work in three grads in public school. She can Juggle words. like "outrageous" with the iinesses of a writer of pot-boilers, and at the age of four had an intelligence quotient by the binet iosts oi 137- pus.

' TALK WITH KING SACRED- LITVINOFF

MOSCOW. Feb. l0—Maxim Lit- vinov, foreign commissar. refused today to disclose the nature oi his talk with King Edward during his recent visit toLondon for King George's funeral, adhering to the

precedent that; an interview with the King is sacred.

A. recent story published abroad anonymously quoting Litvinov as iii-iparaging the new King and re- ferring to him as “a mediocre oung Englishman," was officially enied.

Soviet officials said they had u- tahlished in London that such quotes were inspired by a German solute with the object of destroying Anglo-Soviet cordlality.

chell passed away and the set now consisting of only three pieces came into the hands of Miss Brown. who died late in December last year, leaving in her will the remaining pieces 6f the set to Mrs. Ford.

The rem three pieces are in excellent condition. The bowl alone showing the only crack and first a miniature v shaped one near the edge. An interesting side’ t. on Napoleon during his stay in Saint Helena is found in the story that is told of the tea.- pot was carried in to him at night containing hot wafer, he then pre- pared his hot teddy in the sugar bowl, letting it brew there.

BULB MEDAL

llaarlcnr Oil Capsules Fine For Weak Kidneys

STOP RESTLESS NIGHTS

fie lO-ecne box of tbaae fameua eapaulcs will put health activity in- to your kldueya and ladder-flush on waste pelaoua and acid and prove to you Ira: at laat cu have a grand diuretic and atluru ant that will swiftly cause these troubles to cease. But be aura and get COLD ILIDAI. Haurlom Oil Capsules -—aafe and harmless —tl|e origin and genuine —right tron Baarlcm in cllaud. Millions have kidusy and bladder iroubla and never " symptoms besides reatleaa uigbta are backache. ruoiat balms. puffy eyaa.

III!

llbfliil l” ll """ mow-u... i.‘

Ir-flN-‘l-li-JH

Regal i ca. 4 ply yarn in the new Spring shades. Prowee Bros, Inifl-Z-li-fl.

ILUI DOOR" — The Guardian's new aerial story to start next week will BT19 Your interact Wivod-

‘ widely advocated during

m Gal- lery today and each day this week 230-6 P. M. Also Saturday even-

ENGAGIMENT-m. and Mrs. Charlottetown wish to announce the engagmcnt daughter Marga-gt

cnannorrg H puannrm h- ' “ ! t f > _

Prominent Montreal ""°°

Baker Passes On ' r

MONTREAL, m». l0.- (C. 11.): Dent Harrison, chairman of Harri- son Baathc s, Limited, bakers, died hare Saturday, aged 6'1. m. Harri-

in the bread industry throughout Canada while in the civic field he was an alderman of suburban Weat- mcunt for eight yea-rs until his re- ttremun last year.

During the great war years m. Harrison was a member of the Canadian wheat conservation Board and spoke frequently throughout i»!!! 0093i»?! Isainst waste Of the cereal, Mixture of wheat with oth- er grains in bread-making was the war and Mr, Harrism played a large part in driving home to the public the eceasi of this and attractive ‘way! to cook breed from

m. Bardeen came to Canada from Yorkshire 40 years ago. His first bakery firm was small. m. Harrison handled it and deliveries hinrse , making his rounds with the traditional baker's basket. About 30 years later he announced formation of a limited liability firm to take over his business, his three sons, Dent, Jr, William and Gor- don being associated with him.

The Dent Harrison firm entered a merger several years ago and Mr. Harrison retired. He returned to active business in 1980 organizing Harrison Brothers, Limited, with his sons.

Mr. Harrison's inventions result- ed in several improvements in the industry. His new type oven in which bread circulated in a steady stream “ _, changing but con- trolled temperatures was his beat known work.

The Eastern Guardian

. JMISSION BAND CONCERT- The Golden Rule Mission Band oi the Montague United Church, as- sisted by the girls of the Senior Sunday School class, presented their annual Concert and Christ- mas Tree on December 8i. A good- ly number attended and enjoyed the splendid program. The children all took their parts very well and those in charge of the entertainment are deserving of much credit. Follow- ing is the program: Chorus: The Glad Bells of Christmas. Recitation Welcome, by Jessie Hutchieson; Duet: Star of Bethlehem, Bill Ives and Bill Burden; Recitation: One Exception, Arnold Lane; Recita- tion: Santa's Present, John Dewar; Lullaby by little girls; Recitation: Why Worry, Harry Lane; Recita- tion: A Labor Question Malcolm Johnston; Solo: Away in a Man-

ger, Arnold Lane; Rocitations b_v| LouisDon and Douglas Johnston. Collection; Months of the Year, i2 children; Recitation: An Altera- tion, Eileen Lane; Duet: Tick Tock, Jean Duvar and Rona Reynolds; Violin Solo. (by special requcsii: Arnold Lane; Recitation: New Year Jean Duvar; Recitation: An Ex- cuse, Rena Reynolds; Three Snow Men, Douglas Preece, John Dewar and Stirling Lane; Play: The Min- ister's Daughter, Senior Girls; Chorus: Noisy Toys; Wooden 80l- diers, Bill Ives, Arnold Lane and Bill Burden; Recitation: Last and Least, Paul Dewar-H.

rraasolvxrs

.."I‘he continued illness 0i Mr. Iieith Poole is regretted by his many friends. His prominence in the business affairs of the town makes him much missed in his ofllce-H.

.."I‘he many friends of Mr. Elijah Masher regret the continu. ation of his illness. Mr. Mosher is suflering from a serious infection in his foot and has been llaid up for over a month-H.

..°1n the absence of Rev. Arthur Lima. Mr. Eric Coffin took charge of the services in the United Church on Sunday, February 2, Mr Coffin is a student of Mt. Allison University. Bewuse of illness in the fail he has had to give up his studies for this yearn-H.

_____________ LAURA HUNTC SLAYER I8 REPORTED FOUND

PARIS, Feb. l0. Jms news- paper Paris-Coir said last night Scotland Yard detectives had es- tablished the identi of the mur- derrr of Laura unt, English woman found dead two years ago in a locked Rivera hotel room-

Aftcr months of investigation, police were reported to have lo- cated the women's jewelery in a town in northern Hence and to have determined the thief’! identity. Arrest of the slayer was

, ‘ soon, the paper said.

The woman was found dead in a Cannes hotel room. her body wrap- ped in a. blood-stained sheet. The door was locked and a ladder against a window indicated how the ’ ed , ‘ Her jewel- lery and other valuables had been stolen.

J cine 53.. AdvcrtlsiliI Agency

.DanncandOoliililiiy.Um- hi7!!!‘

mouncedtha olCOflIlQ. e Jar. itflcroggiswiththa madam"

sci-cg isweliandwid

rrrmrgiifhu ncvar-tlunawiiwiiv" andthe high caecutivcPiiIWiiII-llil heldiutheiicldciad

s... View c Vicinity

‘liaeannualmeetiiilcfltite-

. V

were re-elected with the 845131011 oi Mr. Edwin Murphy. 8r. WI!’- dena, Messrs. Nelson Paynter‘ and William J. Profltt. V¢$i7 Clerk. Mr. Elmer Paynter, Rectory Comm. Jerry Adams, Everett Sudsbury and gamer Paynter, Delegates to D. C. S. John Coulaon and John N. Evans. 1 une , Ellis Ploiitt, Auditor. William J. Paynter.

The sudden illneu of Mrs, James mble, the efficient mistress of nch River Fast Oflice, is deeply

regretted and her many friends trust she will soon regain her usual good health.

Miss Gladys Adams, Bea View was a visitor to Malpcque recently.

r

let Us

lowest

COIICCHI.

WE pay considerabl

burdened taxpayer.

leaves the country. several hundreds of

The semi-annual examination oi Sea View school was held in the school room on Friday, January 31st. Despite the inclcmency of the weather a large number oi . , were present. The pupils of both de- l partments were examined by their teachers Miss Margaret Blakney and Mr. John Weeks Murphy, prin- cipal, and showed by their ready and intelligent answers that the past term has been a successful one. Sea. View district has been fortun- ‘- ate in securing the services of both those competent teachers for the ~ past three years. A generous treat of delicious home made fudge was passed around to all by the teach- ers. »

The many friends cf Mrs. John W. Pickering, Sea View, regret she is confined to her home through ill- ness.

Mrs. Russell Adams, who has been indlspcsed, is around again and spent the post week with her daughter-Mrs. John D. Duggan, Sea. View.

Mr, James Hickey, Darnleynwas a visitor to Sununerside Tuesday to sec his two brothers Clarence and Robert who are patients in Prince County Hospital for appen- dlcltls_

The Sea View married men and the Malpeque married men played a friendly game of hockey in Bea View rink Wednesday night. Both teams showed a surprising amount of speed and agility. Despite the heavy checking from the stalwart defense the goalies were kept in constant click'with the rubber disc until the final bell the score ending 6-4 in favor of the Sea View team.

Miss Annie Dyment teacher in Park Corner school was a visitor to Sea. View Thursday.

The annual meeting of the Sea View Junior Branch of the W. A. was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Atwood Blakney. The meeting 019611611 by Singing Hymn 5i’! with scripture reading and prayer in unison. After the usual routine of business, the following officers were elected: President, Miss V"; 3",“- tier. " y Treasurer, Miss Hilda Adliiiii. Look Out Committee. MissesOlive Adams and Mildred Blakney. Sick Comm. Misses lilor- ena. Adams and Marian Sudabury. Correspondence included a letter from the Junior Secretary Treas- urer, Mrs. Pearle Coles, Charlotte- town. regarding a doll dressing competition. The members on mo- tion decided to enter this contest and two dolls were sent for. A mis- sion box was then packed m4 w“. slated of a complete Infant Layette, “‘...‘.i'..."’...‘.i° “ii.‘““..$.....‘”‘.., °"‘°’

1 B. pro- gram was enjoyed by those busy workers as follows: Duet, Velda Dullan and Doria Blakncy. Road- iiil. Claude Blakney.

Bourque, ‘

c

DURING u, g 1 days we have called to your attention acme of the more iurporlrznt Emil regarding your electric company. At this time yve desire to summarize these for you.

WE pointed out that our property" devoted to the service of the public is fairly priced and in first-class condition to render any service which

you call upon us to furnish.

OUR rates are reasonable and fair, and when compared with other rates in other cities, on an equitable basis, reveal themselves to be among the

THE return we earn on honest value ls indeed small, and below the generally accepted measure of return to which we are errtitlad aa a going

Province, and _if this burden were transferred to the taxpayer it would mean a loss which could not readily be absorbed by the already heavily,

THE money we receive in payment for our service finds it way back into general circulation in the City, Island and Dominion. Very little of it

the rebuilding and modernization of your company's property.

‘The records of our accomplishments speak for them-

selves, and those who would cast a stone m our direc- tion must do so in order to further their personaineeds or aspirations, and not fr om any concrete evidence available against our policies, operations, or service.

Maritime Electric Company, Ltd.

CHARLOTTETOWN.

, "llllil&JAllY\11.1936' _

Review, the iFacis

Ilfi

KKV

Riki

e taxes toward the general welfare of the City and

XX?!

It should be remembered, in this connection, that thousands of dollars were brought to the Island in

ilfifiifi

P. E. I.

was held on Saturday the 25th at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Duncan Sudsbury. Fourteen mem-

bers responded to Roll Call. Scrip- ture Reading and Prayer was con- ducted hy the Leader, Mrs. A_. Blak- ney. In the absence of the Secre- tary, Mrs. Lorne Campbell ofiic- iated pro tern. A chapter from the new study book was read by Mas- ter Arnold Hilts. It was decided to make a quilt and each member make a square. A bean contest created much merriment and Miss Flcrena Adams won lat prize. Con- solution Master leroy Adams. Meeting closed with Doxology-N.

Bourqae Stars With Senior

Canadian-s

MONTREAL, Iiieb. k-Backed by the fine goaltending of Claude Moneton Junior. Canadiens defeated Ottawa Sen- ators 4-2 here today in a Montreal- Scnicr Group contest. Iafontainc and Victorian played to a 3-3 draw in the other game. While Soul-qua was holding out Ottawa snipers two other former Junior companions aided greatly in the victory. Rene Boudreau agoalinthefiratperiodwiththc aid cf Ray Maienfaut. The husky Malenfaut came back in the final session with mother counter. Senators had more luck Satur- day night playing at home. They