reakdowns. usability.

Build

Narvomaa

rm...

mhaverlacsgabcfiaesin ' ‘ curasemusnssrsuss.

" whywaituntiltheseccnditisnadevelop?

' ._ ' uaMWWJssw-rawssocsauw

E LOWS’ ' QYRUP Prescribed by physicians in 53 countries he Lesrei Appetite Rabid“ Convslaseesiee Bronchial Troubles

tssssilss \

. "B1193! 7E0! Till ROI’!!! vi-llzdvllrwriiillllntilsOakland iillolelslflaylrllloeiyedapleas-d earmarks. ca-"ssarea ‘I when a ear bearlsw a British Columbia li-\

girl (Mary Grady), daughter of the late Ir. and Mrs. John Grady, who well remembered by the people that town. It was a pleasure. therefore, to meet this young wo- manfrom the “old home town," and her worthy husband, whose former home is the city of Toron-

Anemia

M} , yrasaansmasa

, .__...- ' m, many friends of ssu. a. er or Burlington were sad- uwd to learn of herjlldden pal- “ u, the great‘ beyond on Friday. ‘ had. after a brief illness. 18s who was familiarly known i“ Aunt B. was the last liifliVilll of the Shem family o!

m late mward sheen who emi-

m m4 settled on the Malpeque pssd, north of Ksiisillflioll. The “ling qualities that were char- gcsristic oi the early setflera was united in Mrs. Brander, and her my iriends will rnis her welcom- g; smile, kind word. and hospitable greeting at all times. Bile reached m advanced age of l0 years, and _ s had s boundless store of stories 1- relate from the time of the early settlers to the present time.

sincere sympathy is extended. to

none left to mourn. .

_ The funeral took place on Sun- {nj and was carried out according b the wishes oi the departed. Rev. le-yflsboume conducted the service, 11in. was place at her late resi-

ted to this country over 100 years

jsrsolhflbfl‘! Brander. who is_

dance. 8e was mum by my, m, to. Mr. James is manager of the Qiriggs. At the request. or m; a- Pairview Branch of the Canadian osassdlIaBudldcimtainJs-ngvsr; Bank of Commerce in Vancouver. ecsprcssively "Pace to Pace". 111s Theiriourofthecoastincludsdthe pail bearers were all nevphewgpf cityoiflsnrrancisconvheramany the deceased with one exception, friends of Mrs. James reside, among and were as follows: William I. and those being her relatives, Mrs. lil- llllis Profitt, Bert Warren, gm“ isa Hibbert and her sons, Lloyd Joseph and George She, m,“ and George. widow and sonscf W.

Heath Bowness, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. James from the city of Warren. w. and Mrs. n. n. Mcase, Mai-tines. contra “sis- oounty. in the Sheen riunily and the Profitt this state. to 8m rrancsioc. was family. hiternasnrt was in the Mrs. Howard Reed (fonnerly Nora People's Cclneter-y at Remington-g Holt) whose parents are natives o! New Brunswick. Mrs. James and Mrs. Reed are intimate friends. Mr. Reed is in business in Martinea. Dr. King Grady, a suooueful practicing dentist in Vancouver, is a brother of Mrs. James.

sires

Inna-ates? s .

.53.

is uu-sq pl lliaaafa c aeasaaa hale

PRIEST LIVED l YEARS

the Church of England, is en route

for four years among 5,000 negroes.

Oas Inertial ...........-..-...

liaise Insertions aseoosneassg_g

iilaseifled Advertisements

auasssnaesapnaa le pc- Iine of s wards

once they raised oranges and pine-

ease-can Ila pea llns o! I weeds

existence. m. Jarvis had in travel miles on

lelerllnsefswerds

ttsalsoaa

andtocrosstheseasinqiesibcats

Agents Wanted

IAN 0B. WOMAN ‘l0 TRAVEL ' and appoint agents for old-ee- ilihlished house business in}

mate forty-two years. Position zgermanent. Write for particulari- hsxpense allowance, etc. Winston ‘_ 00.. Toronto. " A. W. s-iz-ii-re-ro-aa-m-sc.

For Sale

JAIDBOABD, SUITABLE I0] >lining outhouses, eta, ic. pas sheet. Guardian oflce. " . t!

Jill lsLl - 0m moms, s ~ sank bundle. Guardian Oiiicc. ,'- 2-4-83. .. [on sane-A QUANTITY or _ seed grain. Stanley Poster, Dun- itsflnage- iilil-ad-flo-dl.

‘iiism son. saw-so scans or ecod level tree hold land, Apply Geo. Mellett, Union. aam-s-ai-si

m. y

Nomsisnsoa

' loos ma naromxo. n.1- ‘liltllitll Rocks. Good layers, Ne a “ dozen. Geo. Mellett, Union.

‘lglgressarifd-bgvvo snoarno "Ieslf. Also |q°¢u_,.u

' , I03 sALl A‘! DUNDAI.’ ll

2 I0!» BAll/IOLIIXICAI-DANII handatCnardian

IN old and , mixed srairrans HissckcthayJKackMaPhsib-Yosk , ms-e-fl-ai.

to nplglabcring islands. Be will sail _ dret-tlyite take a charge in the northof Scotland.

Admirsl-0sgni~ Dies Suddenly

~ (Associated Press)

GENOA, Aliril 28—Admii'al Uln- berto Cagni noted explorer and shipping magnate, died suddenly today o! a heart attack.

In 1900 Admiral 008111 and the Duke cf Abruaai headed an expedi- tioniothe NcrthPoieJrheyca-rne closer to the pole than any man had up to that time.

Help Wanted r

sane Imvaans or m, wring- l7. growing mushrooms for us, in cellars and sheds. Begin now. n- lustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushroom 00., ‘roannto.

H. W. 4-20-27-29-5-2.

Wanted

WANTED -- 0N‘ 0B BIIOII June lotlmtwoorthreernomsor smell apartment. Central. Apply

I Guardian 2100-4-20-21. warn-an _. ro an! m onse- lottetown, a medium-sired double -house or eight room

to

Modern. and central. X. Y. z. care Guardian. m lac’: the two explored Alaska *1°"4'3°-31- and climbed at. mu. Mountain.

Admiral Cami headed the gov- ernment commission which investi- gated the imfortlihatc Noblle flight to the Pole.

To Let

1'0 llNT-IUI-Nlsllls HOUSE. with all modern convert‘ homhdsylsttoflemlst. Apply

Guardian. lWi-l-sl-tf. _

t, "i"- il ro ski-nous: ruamsrran on McLlAfl-AAQ p, 1-, 1. mum awn Won sans-anon nus nook Applym oresefhmssrggogtrsstnm “h- m" i" M“ “d m‘ “m” iy gun. Russel Driscolzii alga; aisr-s-sa-si 1W4 moi-can, a daushtor-

McIAClIBfL-At lties Point. April 9th, i981, to Mk‘. and ma Charles Mclhchern, s son, Charles Mur-

Employment Wanted .__......__.______.._. saaisooaaraaa wan-rs woax.

' 3311.441.“ Apply Guardian. 21704-2541. ohison.

c.

mosses roa sans. doon narv- Mind] "a bum;

_,. as and workers. Young and ‘n

, found‘ “W” “mgmm, IOINALIIIDIsDOIIAI-ILPID- NICHOLSON-At mo Marlon bu‘ 3“"°7°'- nmnm‘ Ave., Bronx, N. Y, on April 30, was

villailtJJoui-is.)

‘$940,154 mmm_ Illbdl Nldh0ldi711. ll-lifil‘ C! HOV. l1-

~ , ma Nicholson, u. A. people to bur to replace this bos- s uoncs. auroraro wssamo niisl- 1 also runs s! the wonderful Machine! also I-‘lwiris rATlINCs-Paned away a ama- help the mole of the Island ranc- "WI- “Wm ‘"4 m‘ T“ lyn, n. v, on Friday, January 1s, mo to ms destitute in Western 7M” m,‘ immnuidz“ 1m, gum mum“, fqrmgfly or Canada. Those who help others will prmumwmmmg. alsobehelpedintheirhourof

' Male Help Wanted wsmrAu-M the Prince County aim vs can always have hOpe

____.______.____..._

‘zfiiilllduetolamblastofllay. _ agcdflyearalfiineraionThurs-ailgelisethePaganaandtobring ‘ucaonemigterestedwwnum’ u", dsyattwonmfromthehomaoftblntothelightoftruthwerely a .ry,,,,m_ ' §n5+M4L aerahicydqaeuadranviueltreetmmirhimdsmtxuhcmslands mean-yen wornand to.

" _ _ 43m,” ilb to the present we have never

unwise-imam C f n umduwwmmnqmve w

"Dceshlswifestilllliay second G1’ 0 GRkS Waylooliletocuraiisietaneeinthe

riddletohismptheri" m i. iimacfnmsothesegoodpeople

fliomlsCahill. Kingston, neadaonrdespsirof obtaining

“She's not even in the orchestra.’

Seed ilciatoios

Bliss Triumph

Seed Potatoes N, D. Maclean J.'.."‘n'.‘-'l."'n£.“i'ah' ""'"“""' '

leasing. rlliil II _IlGl‘l'.

J. Lester iioagln

. sad liresis

-_______. __

tributes were smt from w. and we Bradford Hibbeti- Acoomoanyins |

AMONG 5.000 NEGBDIS

NIIWYWNRHM-Frhelilv. PrancisJsrvis,gmissionprieetcd

home from Cat Island in the Ba- hamas when he has lived alone

His companions were descendants of slaves who were emancipated by Queen Victoria, he said, and they took kindly to the Christian faith.

sppiesbutncwtheyprcducacaly enoughvegetablestcekeoutan

Jscrsebsa to cover hi; assignment,

Hospital on Tuesday, April as, ma, Norman Wadman of Summer-side,

THE

Extra luster (his

WHITE BANNER SEED OATS

ISLAND cnown

We have a limited stock of the above, which are put up in new 3 bus. bags and are an excellent

quality. g Selling at lowest prices WHOLESALE 8. RETAIL

i. liorne & 0o.

i

Island Missionary

chanson Erinitp Enlist $011311"

wapsissns! 3.30—Mission Band, regular meet- i -- Social nail. . TSiL-Weekly

service - tors welcome — Hearts Memorial Hall.

Architecture 0f ' _ Theatre Criticised

(by Thomas r. campus-issues- ian Press stair Ccsreapendeat)

8'l'RA'l'F'OR-D~0N-AVOIV, El‘ land. April 20 (Canadian Press Cabin-A considerable ecnhoverey was in progress today Nllrding the architectural merits of the new $1,000,000 Shakespeare Memorial Theatre which the Prince of Wales cliched yesterday.

Many of atratfordb own most loyal citizens likened the buildins to a jam factory, while others de- scribed thc severe brick edifice as Nlalnbling a combination factory and barracks Most rarities in the

In Far-Off China

ed from a missionary in China, a former Prince Edward Islander. During the past several weeks China. and Japan have occupied the front pages of the daily pap- ers. Hundreds sndered the agoniee of war, and dm-ing the trouble the missions have been taxed to their utmost to care for those not active- iy engaged in warfare. itev..vincent Morrison has been spreading the light of Faith among the Pagans of Chins for several years; he has undergone many hardships in his great work of bringing the Word of God to the people: and at all times there is the need of financial assistance to carry on the work in s. latter way.

Catholic mission, sung Yang, Chekinl. China:

Dear m. Mctnnis: Many moons have comeandgonesinee Iiast wrote you. Your esteemed magazine comes regularly. l-hd 1 am anus koptlhlmlflllwlthyolggsweflag Mtb other personal friends and "U"! iniIrlIi-llls to mritimers.

0n the 6th of this month the moon entered the constellation A- quarius, marking the beginning or the Chinese New Yesr- With the change in the government, it seems that the officials have lost hope o!

ever getting the Chinese people to observe the Solar Calendar. They 111W 58h Obddflllfi the 14mm- Caisndsr since time immemorlal. and are not willing to abandon a custom so deeply rooted in their hearts- Iior weeks previous they have been doing a mailing busin- al. up provisions for s week's supply, and settling all their outstanding debts. m l. week fol- lowing the New Year evewcne en- joys himself, and nobody does a_ tap of work. After their celebrat- ionsareovertheygobackwthe daily grind again, many o! iflaem having spent the last copper to their name, toiling and working and waiting for the next New Year. |

The boycott against Japanese goodaisstillonJtisChins/snaost powerful weapon again a foreign toe, and the Japanese have stiffer! ed much on account ofit- The situation for the past week has been vwy tease. especially in the shsnghsiazeaand inscmeof the Port cities, There are ten Ja, men of war standing by in the wscsuns opposite to the City or Charliiiai, and the sifllt of these aggravate the Chinese very much. It is a very difficult situation and no one can tell what the outcome may be.

I read with much regret about

r5

Divine Providence will provide.

IIV- VINCENT MOI-IRON lung Yang, Chskiang. China.

lsrgsmtofnefencaroreaiio Isliiitwhclmsonsofhistnnie

, the transaction, which is effected

past have praised the bold buiidinse deemed by Miss Elizabeth Scott.

Under the heading "Oorri-‘Jpollii- lthe memorial architect, but numer- once" in the Oakland Maple heal] issninterestlngletter Just receiw‘

I

ous persons have written lately to newspapers protesting that the "hideous memorial" is an insult to the memory of the Bard of Avon.

The Prince, in his opening speech yesterday, abstained from any al- lusion to the spectacle the building presents from the far side of the slow-moving Avon. where he land- ed his aeroplane before attending the ceremony, or as approached from the town.

Some of those who attended the opening held the very modern buildlns with its hard. straight, lines, was out of keeping with the traditional association of Shake- speare with half timber and lattice. Defenders of the theatre, however, maintained it would not. be un- healthy for inhabitants and pilgrims to be weaned of certain traditions

and in see the works o! Stanford's nine n“ on dumb.

GUARDIAN _L

PAGE T HREE

Red

Brown Label

it makes a great cup of tea.

Don’t forget this is a fully guaranteed Red Rose Tea.

Rose

20s., /

/Have you tried

ihe iiEW tea yet?

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—DOlNG NlQELY-diflss Ruth, of Mr. and

“mm! “Wm” “m” ‘m’ Mrs. Zenas Muti-srt of Union Com-

der modern architectural surround-

er, was operated on in the Prince

m‘- T°° 1"‘?- m” “Phmm “i County Hos ital m: ppenai itis on new style said, has Stratford beenmesday an: is don; mcelcyPs

under the spell of what is largely a false old world atmosphere, which has produced a "ye olds tee shop- pe" in every street and-which of- fers souvenir door knockers and poker heads, new made at Birm- ingham, every few yards

-WEEKLY WRIST — The usual weekly whwt of the C. M. B. A. held in St Paul's Hall, Summer-side, on Monday evening was a. very suc- cessful one. ‘flute were fifteen tab- les. The chair prize was won by

T“ “M” °‘ ‘m’ n" “M”! Mrs. Joseph Durant. Ladies first by

is in keeping with the exierior- The

Mrs. Joseph Doucette, Corr, Miss

dwmmm“ a“ “mdem and i“ the Clara Gallant. Gentlemenb first Mr

style to which Britishera have be- come accustomed through the re- building of restaurants and the er- ection of new theatres- The seats are the last word in. comfort.

Btratford made it a whole-day celebration, awakening to the sound of church bells at daybreak, Bau- necs were hung on the walls ‘of houses and other buildings and gar- lands of flowers were stretched s- croes the streets There were May- pole and Mon-is dancing and pro- cessions of ail sorts.

World ’s Largest Newsprint Merger

ii

(Canaiian Press)

NEW YORK, April ‘lo-Canadian’ International Paper Company today became the world's largest producer of newsprint paper.

Announcement that the Canadian organization has acquired New Brunswick International Paper _ Company and International Power and Paper Company of Newfound- land, Ltd., means Canadian Inter- national Paper will control a daily capacity of more than 2,800 tons of newsprint from four mills.

No new financing is involved in

through exchanges of securities and represents, according to a statement today "a further step in the programme of International Pa- per and Power Company for group- ing its properties for maximum et- flciency in operation and control."

The entire capital stock of the

acquired from International Paper Compaq, which controls the oom- rnon stock oi Canadian Interns- tional Paper. All ommon stock of the Newfoundland Company has been acquired by Canadian Inter- national from the International Paper and Power Company. The newly acquired plants are located at Dalhousie, N. 3., and Comer- brook. Nfid. Canadian Internation- al's mills are at Gatineau and Three Rivers, Que.

The statement sisued today said further:

‘With few exceptions all proper- tisa now controlled are divided into i" lroiipe: h: the first group, pow- at and utility properties owned by subsidiaries o! Int- al l-lydro- llectrio and in the other INW PIDI and pulp and other in- dsltrial Brwartim, all owned by In- ternational Paper Company and its

New Brunswick Company has been i

Harry Martin, Con. Mr. Louis Rag- aveiL-S

-—VAGRANTS RETURNED T0 NEW BRUNSWICK-Two vagranta from New Brunswick were given a nights lodging in the Silmmerside Police Court on Smlday night and were sent back in the mainland on Monday. A local was also given a nights lodging. On Tuesday morning a vagrant was sentenced to 60 days in jail and a marl charged with drunkenness was fined $15 and costs-S '

--NATAL DAY PARADE-Prince Edward Lodge, No. 22, I.0.0.l5‘., of Bummeraide observed their Natal Day by attending Divine Worship in s. body last Sunday at the Bap- tist Church. About forty members were present and marched from the Lodge Rooms lo the church under the direction of the Marshal Bro. H. M. Baker. Rev. Mr. Wilson con- ducted the mrvice and chose for his text, “Henceiorth I shall not call ye servants but friends" Special

music was rendered by the choir, Mrs. Jack McLeod singing a beauti- ful sold-B

—DBA'l'll 0F NORMAN WAD- MAN 0F SUMMEBSIDE - There passed aay in the Prince County Hospital on ‘Tuesday morning after an illness of four months duration. one of Summersideg finest young men, Norman Wadman, at the early age of 2'7 years. Mr. Wadmsn was a young man oi’ exemplar-y char- acter and was held in the highest esteem by all classes of citizens. He was bom in Summerside and after leaving gchool he went into the em-

or of the Toronto ‘Bakery. where he worked until his fatal illness. l-ie was a member of the Summerside Fire Brigade for about four years and was always one of the first to answer a call. He leaves to mourn

some years ago. His father was the late A. H. Wadman of Bummerslde. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved brother. The funeral will

TURRET CIGARETTE HOCKEY CONTEST WINNERS

announced on Sport Page

'1

Residential nnts in Hawaii are

battens when» "Hey! What's o‘ your sunbathing Ifli harama lad."

Irfliliivdswolns-

ploy of Mr. Wilfred Kelly propriet-

take place on Thursday afternoon

to the People's Cemetery.--S

MACKINNON-‘Ihere posed away on April 8th at the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown, Mr. Alexand- er C. MacKinnon at the age of ‘ll years. The deceased was a native of Grand (River, Log 14, and was the son of the late Neil MaoKinnon of that place. As a young man he went to reside in the United States and became quite successful. A few years ago he was advised by_ his physician to return to his native province and he went to live with his sister, Mrs. James ‘Praincr of Southport. He. went into the Sacred Heart Home last winter and died following a paralytic stroke. Mr. McKinnon was twice married, his first wife being a native of Ameri- ca and his second a native 0t P. E. Island. There are left to mourn, three chudren, Mrs. l-loward Root. Joseph and Ronald all residing in Hereford, Conn., also three sister, Mrs. Mary A. MacDonald, Mincoln, Long island, New York; Mrs. James Tralnor, southport, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Joseph Leclrie of Miscouche, and two brothers, Rev. James C. Mac- ‘Kinnon of Herring Cove, N.S., and Joseph oi’ Grand River lo whom empathy is extended, The remains were taken to his old home in Grand River, the funeral taking vplace on April 13th. Rev. John A. McDonald officiating at Requiem High Mass. The pallbearers were Messrs Peter J. Gilils, James P. Gillie. Frank Gillls, Basil Morrison, Joseph lvfclntyre and A. McDonald. —S

PERSONALS

side out again after his recent scr- ious illness-S

at two o'clock from the home of Summerside Mrs. Lloyd Spears on Granville St. pinkie-S

—His many friends are pleased to see lvh‘. C. T. Kenny, of Summer-

-—1Vilss Mantle Dawson is visiting the guest of Mrs.

4M1: Gordon McMillan of Com- wall, Government seed inspector is

-nlas'm or ALEXANDER. c. m summers,“ on busmessrs

Cheaper Ground Limestone

HALIFAX, N. 5., April fi-(By The Canadian Press)—Prospects for a reduction in the price of ground limestone to farmers of Nova Smile Prince Edward Island and part oi New Brunswick were held out in the report of the agricultural oom- mittee of the Nova. Scotia Iiegls- lature, which was House today.