MONDAY.

M

("ii

Specialty. Prompt

CIIIIOMIUM PLATING NICKEL SILVER IIAIIIAIIIIA

THE LARGEST PLATING PLANT IN THE EAST

Plating and Bustprcofing Automobile part0 our

Service. Price List. to

Mailed on request. Wri

Starr Mzinufaeturing Company Limited

DARTMOUTH. NOVA SCOTIA

IN IAEMORIAM

mss MARY WEATHER-BI!

In the early hours of Wednesday morning Feb. i5th, 193a, a deep [loom was cast over Village Green and adjacent districts when they had heard that one of their oldest .nnd respected residents in the per- son of Miss Mary wcatherbie had passed to her eternal rest and re- ward. Mary, as she was familiarly known was born at Village Green 1048, the eldest daughter of m. and Mrs. Timothy Weatherbie. In sickness or in sorrow her ever will- ing hand was mlways ready to sooth and comfort, and in her home it can be truly said she eat not the bread of idleness. Mary was courteous‘ and kind, on her face she always wore a. smile. All througnthis long life shc enjoyed excellent health but during the lat- ter part of January she was strick- en with a stroke of paralysis. Not- withstanding careful nursing and every attention she generally grew weaker, and went to sleep as she had lived, gently and quietly. Her loveablc disposition and fine gifts of mind and heart, had endeared her to a wide circle of friends both 101mg Lnd old. She had a long and

1.‘...

beautiful life of usefulness in home and community, and when life's Journey ended the Divine Master called her home to Himself to re- ceive the well done and crown of glory and tobe with loved ones gone before.

The services at the home and grave were conducted by her pastor Rev. liwenmoDougalLI-Ierfuvorite hymns were sung. the 23rd Psalm and What a Friend We Have in Jesus. Her remains were tenderly laid to rest in Birch Hill cemetery She leaves ‘to mourn six- sisters and one brother, John Robert who with his five sons were her pallbearers. Jasper, Richard, Ambrose, George and Henry Weatherbie.

PRIIVIIROSE CHOOL

Honor roll for February.

Grade X-l. Mary Campbell.

Grade VIlI—1. Alphonsus camp- beil: 2. Francis Campbell; a. Aen- eas Johnston.

Grads VII-l. Stella Campbell-

Grade VI-l. Marian Acorn: 2. Francis Johnston.

Grade III-l. Adele Campbell; 2. John Acom; 3. Catherine John- ston,

Grade 11-1. Freddie Acorn; 2. Pius MacDonald.

Grade I-i, Gertrude MacDon- ald; 2. Theresa MacDonald.

William A. MacKinnon, teacher.

oqaawaem~oeut<-<.-i.,,u_,__

Majesty King George V.,

Election of one person

Rfisnssessmeeu

Ward 4 Central, at

open until Five O'C|ock same day.

,177 Weymouth Street.

ion ~ d a T01 WARD FOUR CENTRAL‘ I q 1 _ The Seventh Polling Division shall comprise ail I f. 1m Hint portion of Ward Number Four, situate west of me Hillsborough Street and east of Great George g firfigtbzlliiéilthe pcgl shall be held at or near the shop mg, emg Xf,’ Kent Street. y" WARD FOUR WEST wh. I M _ West of Great George Street-the Eighth Poll- v mg Division shall comprise all that portion of Ward M», Number Four m the said city, situate west of Great ,, George Street, and the oll shall be held at M Street Dep t t R p ' th C t B Id the m. A ar men oom m e i y ui ing. ,1"; NOMINATION DAY, FRIDAY, MARCH 17th, m; A. D" 1933 if; At the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, from Co, the hour of Twelve O clock noon, until the hour of ca. Four O'clock, m the afternoon of the same day. but _ For Qualifications of Electors see Act 21 i‘; ‘George V., Cap. 31. c ' c. P. NICHOLSON, City Clerk, I‘... it“. .w. s. STEWART, ‘ OI]! the m

CIVIC ELECTION

In pursuance of an Act of the Legislature of the Provinceof Prince Edward Island, made and passed m the Twenty-first year of the reign of His

Chapter 31, entitled “An

Act to consolidate and amend the several Acts in- corporating the City of Charlottetown,” Acts in amendment thereof or in addition thereto. I do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE that an

and all

to serve as a Common

Councilman. in the City Council for Ward No. 4 of the said City for the unexpired term of Councillor ‘W. P. DOULL, resigned February 22nd, 1933.

Will Be_ Held On

FRIDAY.

The Twenty-fourth day of

March, A.

'AT THE SEVERAL POLLING PLACES THAT IS TO SAY:

Ward 4 West, at the City Building.

Il., 1933

or near Herbert King's,

being No. 182 on the South side of Kent Street. Ward 4 East, at or near the shop of Seymour

Mclnnis, N ). 177 Weymouth Street.

And at the said Election the Poll will be open-

‘ed at Nine O'CIock in the forenoon and continue

in the afternoon of the

DESCRIPTION OF POLLING DIVISIONS WARD FOUR EAST

East of Hillsborough Street—the Sixth Polling Division shall comprise all that portion of Ward Number Four, in the City of Charlottetown, situate east of Hilisborough Street, and the poll shall be held at or near the shop of Seymour Mclnnis, No.

No. 182 on the south side of

city CIBPWS Qffioe. Charlottetown,

March 3rd, 1933.

Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.

sumigiisiTF

and Prince County

—'l‘hl| column ls reserved for news of local Interest but ndverllllll’ II I newly unsure may be Inserted u: 1 cents o word strictly peylble in ud- vu-uoe.

-FOR SALE-Five Embden gand- ers. Apply J. P. Tanton. Summer- side. 8301-3-11-2!

-II.UBBIB BOOTS and rubber suits, sold right at Bruce's. 3386-3-11-21.

—BUYING silver fox pelts, good cash prices beinl Paid at the office of B. Graham Rogers. at Summsrside. 8174-0-91

-OLEAB 0F FUR. FARMING. lobster fishing will pay as well or better than anything this year. Buy supplies st Bruce's. 8336-8-11-21.

-D01NG NIOELY-It is pleas- ing to report that the latest word from Montreal is that Dr. John r. McNeill is making s 200d re- covery.--8-

-CHAMPIONSHIP play-off at Kensington, North Shore league. for Baker ‘lrophy, Monday. Mm!!! 18th, at I p. m, Clermont vs. New Arman. ‘This is the first of a two- game series, goals to count. Hour’: skate after match. Admission, 10 and 20 cts. 8350-3-11-21

—WEDDING BELLS-A quiet marriage was solemnized, at the Parsonage of the United Church, Drumheller, on Saturday, January 14th, 1933, when lviiss Mary Malaka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wright Malaka, of Ghost Pine, Al- berta, became the happy bride of Mr. Chester Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright, of Three Hills. Alberta. Reverend M. Leitch per- formed the ceremony. ‘The young couple will shortly take up their new residence on his farm, south- west of Trachu.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Joseph Arsenault of Wcl- ilngton has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

—Mr. Vincent Blake of Chur- lottetown was in Summerside on Friday on business-S.

---Miss Ruth McLeod of sum- merside is visiting her homo in Stanley Bridge for a few days-S.

—Mrs. Harriet McLeod of Vic- toria West accompanied her daughter, Mrs. John Hcskett and her son, Robert, on their return to their home in Augusta, Mano, this

" week. Mrs. Hcskett has been visit-

ing on the Island for the last six months-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunter of Charlottetown were visitors to Summerside last week and attend- ed the formal opening o! the new annex to the Sumrncrsidc High School. Mr. Hunicr was the archi-

tect who designed the building. .._3_ Maryland scientists have found

that persons are taller, sometimes by as much as an inch, when lying down then when standing erect.

Spring lock washers are attached to recently invented nuts so that they will not be forgotten when the nuts are attached to machinery bolts.

Colds Go

OVERNIGHT

When You Take This Famous Tablet in Time.

run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

St. Patrick's Soiree “ROSE O’ MY HEAR "

Is the title of the three not play to be staged 0n

ST. PATRIGIVS In s1‘. PAUL'S HALL

. SUMNIERSIDE

Many of the old stars sndseme new ones are r ‘ ' zealously Im- n finished ,. nice. Irish music and Irish songs between the acts. _ o

Admission 35c

EASTERN GUARDIAN

“VIM: column Is reserved for eewu of Ioenl Interest but ldvsrtlllnl of a newny nature may be Inserted at i: cents n word strictly payable In advance.

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Lharlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. luabcirs Drug Store, Montague. l2-13-dtf.'

IVhim Road‘

The many friends of bills: Chris MacDonald are sorry to hear that she is confined to her home through illness and hopc for her speedy recovery. -

Several Whim Road families have suffered attacks cf ilzc pre- vailing influenza.

The Young People's Society of Whim Road spent a very pleasant social evening at the home‘ of Mi‘- and Mrs. Norman MacDonald on Friday evening. Rev. G. C. Pringlo opened the meeting ivlth a short

PRICES IIIIIII FIIIMIN (IAN. EXCHANGES

(Canadian Press) Winnipeg wheat Friday to the heights it had reached short- ly after business was tied up in the United States by the banking holi- day. Indications the United States was almost ready to lift the deod- lock led to n sharp contraction in trading volume on Canadian stock exchanges, but prices held firm at the higher levels reached during a. week of independent action,

Wheat, advancing again for the second successive day, soared to a top of 55 to 551i cents for the Oc- tober fuiurc in buoyant trading helped by buying from the States and light offerings. ‘

The march upward of the Canad- ian dollar on foreign exchanges ep- peared halted as the British pound rose from $4.13 to $4.18 in terms of the Canadian dollar and the franc ‘also improved.

The outlook for higher commodity prices was a factor on the Toronto Stock Exchange where, although trading volume was only 5,000 I shares, the whole list showed a good tone. International Nickel and Con- . solidated Smelters led with fraction- al net gains, and' even implement shares, which sold lower in mid- , week, recovered along with wheat. '

As on other markets, brokers on the Standard Mining Exchange at Toronto showed definite disposition to wait for Wall Street's resump- tion, probably early nerrt week. Sil- ver shares hold steady, and minor losses were chalked up in the sec-

usmj

prayer. This was followed by a program of games, contests and singng after which a dainty lunch was sewed by the hostess assist- ed by lvirs. Cecil Campbell, Mrs. Garnet Moore and lvfrs. John N. MacDonald. A vote of thanks was then extended to Mr. and Mrsn MacDonald for other kindness and: the ladies for providing the ice-I cream. Riev. Mr. Prlnglc closed the meeting with prayer.

The many friends of Mrs. John Whaler; arc glad to hear slit: is recovering from her recent severe illness,

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Macbeth of Whim Road. spent Sunday in Brooklyn with Mrs. MacBctlfs parents, Mr. and MrsfAYcx B08‘.- on.

Miss Emma. Nelson and Miss Marjorie MacLcan were visitors to Whim Road on Sunday.

The regular monthly mcctlng oi the Montague Women's Institute was held in the Memorial School on Tucsdav evening, Match 7. 'i."hc president, Mrs. L. H. Coffin oc- cupied the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of an In- stitutc song. The President then said a. few words to the visit-BIB and new members. The minutes oi" last meeting were read and adopted, The different committees then gave their reports which were adopted. The school globe which was repaired inst month was shown to the members and credit was given Mr. H. W. IVES for the splendid repair work. It; was moved and seconded that the bill for repairs be paid. The mat- ter of obtaining fire protection for the school was taken up and the practice of tire drill for the schol- ars was highly approved of. The matter of fire extinguishers was left for further discussion. Ten r\w members were enrolled. Thr- fonowing program was presented and much enjoyed. Reading, Miss Francis coffin; vocal, solo, Miss Pearl Mellish: humorous reading, Mrs. Sidney MacLcan; playctic, Mrs. M. Reynolds, Mrs. C. Muc-

At the first sign of a cold, take Grave's Laxative Bromo quinine. It usually expels the cold over night and thus prevents the infection spreading within the system. Grave's Laxative BROMO QUININE acts quickly because it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, kills the cold germs and fever in the system, rc- lieves the headach and tones the entire system. Now two sizes-me and boo-at all druggists. hcccpt nothing else.

Lure, Miss F. Coffin, and Mrs. M. ,Me1lish. Delicious refreshments 'wero then served by the ladies a/nd the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Branch of the Can- adian Lesion was held in the Mc- morial School on Thursday even- ing, March 2. In spite of bad roads and the inciemency of the

ondary gold shares, while the gold leaders and principal base metal stocks closed either steady or high- er.

On the Montreal Stock Exchange Traders also declined to increase their commitments, but no selling of any amount was in evidence and the market closed with n rally which left prices substantially higher than they had been when Wall Street went out of the picture.

OTTAWA, March lQ-(CJI-‘J-In- dustry in Canada is showing some early signs of brightening up with government reports indicating in- creases of activity in certain specific lines of industry.

A sharp increase was shown in wheat marketing in the west when more than 3,800,000 bushels oi‘ wheat was marketed by farmers in the week ending February 24 as com- pared with 1,806,078 bushels in the preceding week and 3,527,350 bush- els ln the corresponding week of 1932.

NORTH BEDEQUE SCHOOL

The following is thc report of the North Bcdequc School for the month of February.

Principal's Dept.

Grade IX-i Gcorgiu Schurman, 2 Jennie Carruthers, 3 Hcicn. Tuck- er. Grade VIII-i King Rattray, 2 Jean ‘Pucker, 3 Lorne Reeves.

Grndc VII—1 Helen Bnrwisc, Jennie Banvisc.

Grade V—1 Juuc Dingwell, Doris Clark. 3 Mildred MnoMurdo.

Grade 1V—i Norma MacMurdo, 2 Helen Arscnault, 3 Billie Schur- man and Dcnton Clark rcquall.

2

2

.‘\SSiSI.fl|1v$ Dept. Grade If! (a) l Mildred Waugh 2 Inuisc Perry, 3 Norman Reeves. Grade III (b) 1 Janet MadMurclo\ 2 John Lccky, 3 Dorothy Rccvcs. Grade II (a) 1 Helen Arsenault 2 Albert Waugh, 3 Zeims Arsonault Grade If (b) 1 Betty Barwise. 2

weather a lnrgc numbcr attended. Seven new member were enrolled. Rev. Mr. Wattcrworih gave a very interesflng talk on "God and Canada." The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

On Saturday evening the United Church and Victoria Cross hockey teams went down to defeat before the onslaught of the Pmsbyterians and Kilmuir. The United Church vs Presbyterian, score bit-Victoria

weeks until Easter so you can save money by buying yqur Spring Hosiery now. of Ladies Hose.

iery Wee l Pros Bras

Our Big Hosiery Sale commences on Saturday, March 11th and ends Saturday night, March 18th.

It is only a few more

Sensational values in these three lines

_ _

Chiffon and Semi Chif-

fo'n Hose. Regular $190

pair. Sale Days

2 pair for ,.....,,,.,

Fine even weave Full

Fashioned Hose. Rein- forcements come well up on side of foot, prevent- ing quick wear. All sizes. A full range of the new Spring shades. Remem-

ber 2 pair for . .

Ladies’ Full Foch. ioned Hose in heavy service weight, Chit. fon and Semi-Chit. fon. A11 sizes. Shades are. Rifle, ., Pepper, Namod, Copperskin, Black, Cherry, Moon- beige, etc. Regular price 79c pair. sale

ri 2 p ce pair

for . ......,

Ladies’ Fashioned Hose all sizes and shades. Strong and durable. Regular

price 49c. Sale 85° price 2 pair for

This Sale Price is for 2 pairs of Hose only. If only buying one pair you pay the regular price.

Eva Fraser and Anthony AY-‘WRWII? 3 Marjorie Fraser. Grade I--l Jack Waugh. Perfect Attendance: John Ueoky,

' Betty Barwise, Georgie Schurman,

Helen Tucker, King Rnttray, Jen- nie Bur-wise, Norman ‘Pucker, Mil- dred MaoMurdo, June Dinzwell, Dcnton Clark and Helen Arsenault. Donald C. McDonald-Principal. Ernestine Marchbank-oissistent.

Down in one of the American states recently a colored man and his wife were baled into court on a charge of disturbing the peace.

Rastus, said the magistrate, ad- dressing the husband, you are ac- cused of disturbing your entire neighborhood on Tuesday night. What have you got to say for yourself?

It was this way, ledge, explained Rastus, glancing first at the mag- istrate and then at his wife. ‘Mo an’ Lucy got into a alignment obsh dc coin she got fo‘a. week's wash. She calls me a lazy loofah, an‘ I clap her down flat. Up she hop an‘ smash a skillet on my haid, an’ draps me fiat. Den up l’. riz and welt her with a chair leg, and den she ‘flung a teakettle at me, which scald kuite considabie.

I see, commented the magistrate to Rastus. And then what happen- ed?

An‘ den, jedge, answered Resins with great deliberation, an‘ den we ibegun to fight.

Tennis balls have been invented in England that are coated with s phosphorescent substance that makes them luminous for games

Vross vs. ‘Kilrnuir i-O.

played after dark.

PRIIWSE BROS" Limited

'THE BARGAIN CENTRE

PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE

The February meeting of the Albany "Pleasant Circle‘ Institute" was held at the home of Mrs. Ur- ville Large with an attendance nine members and nine visitors. The meeting opened in the usual manner. The Secretary being absent Mrs. Earle Bouiter was appointed secretary. Roll call was cnswered with "Valentine Verses.” The var- ious committees gave a most satis- factory report, and the following new ones were appointed: Sick, Mrs. Elmer Gamble and Mrs. Urville Large. School, Mrs. Arthur MacKay and Mrs. Earle Boulter. Program, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Em- mett Croken. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. George MacKay for kindly giving the use of her house for the making of two quilts. It was moved, seconded and motion carried that a. collection be taken st our regular monthly meetings. Mrs Arthur MacKay kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call to be ans. wered with "Irish Jokes." A delic- ious lunch was than served by the hostess. The meeting closed by singing Institute Ode.

EYESIGIIT EXAMINATION

Vi? Ill IIIITIIII 0h»-

N.J.MlBOI

IIIollTlu-r I} Connected W

The British Royal Air Force is experimenting with ground cats- pults to launch airplanes at flying speed without requiring long runs.

The

Human Eye

Complex and Intricate In Its structure and functions, Is worthy of the best ossible care that can be given It.

II your eyes are troubling you. do not be so unwise ss to neglect them.

An examination will un- cover the cause of the trouble and glasses will probably completely relieve It.

Ii. F. IIIITGNESON

OPTOMETRIST

Going to the Mainland? Why rise early and rush for the train?

Come so Borden the night oelore, make sure ol the Boat enjoy n comfortable night's sleep. Winter ,Bete—5\IIIP°l'- Bed and Breakfast 82.00.

ABBGWEIT HOTEL ‘ Borden Stanley S. Murray, Proli-

Stesm Heated-Bot and Cold Water In every room.

Booms with Beth llllhtly nlgher. ’

BRINGING UP FATHER

By 6601116 Mew-I nus

4

.3

BARON HAFFINGOTTIT PHONED AND Tour) ME

YOU -

‘To TELL YOU THAT HE THE ocean BE A CHOWDER wouu: BE HERE "mus WITH MAGGIE PARTY COMPARED EVENING To SEE YOU- I'LL ‘TELL To “epguoinrTi-IE \ FORGoT To TELL EVENIN wrrn ‘THAT

DADDY- DEAR -

‘y, ..

/“\'WI . 6,, g o .