MAY 3. 1933

f: DOLLARS s

AVED $

B? Buying Your

BUILDING MATERIAL

From Us.

DIMENSION LUMBER, INSIDE FINISH, read or made to your order. Let us help you with pl of Cost. We carry en

DOORS. SASHES. FRAMES.

y for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

We can supply EVERYTHING. ans and give complete Estimate ormous stocks and DELIVER

EVERYWHERE.

I

o. PHOTOGRAPHED By CRASWELL Studio

8763-4-7- m!!!

(NFREASE m TOURIST TRAVEL r0 MARITIMES ' ANTICIPATED 193s

Hotel men in the Maritime Pro- vinces are expecting an increased tourist business for the season 1933 judging from the number of re- qlicsis for accommodation already received, according to the Tourist and Convention Bureau of the Can- i iml National Railways. All three

oviiices, Nova Scotla, New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island, are ilell equipped to handle the tourist trade and offer accommodation ranging from, the more elaborate hotels to private farm homes. In Nova Scotla the Canadian National operates the Nova Scotinn Hotel at l-lalifax, one of the outstanding ho- leis of the east, and Pictou Lodge at Pictou, a seaside summer resort on the south shore of the Strait of Nortlilnberlund, patterned after Jasper Park Lodge in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. At Char- lottctown, Prince Edward Island, is the Canadian National Hotel, an- other outstanding hostelry of Mari- time Canada,

CARE OF DANCE SHOES

Every girl that dances knows to tier bitter sorrow that pretty even- Illg shoes have a short life. A clurn- iy partner or two, or even the con- Ellued friction of dancing . . .alid long before soles wcar out, the col- red uppers are shabby. However. i taken in time, these shoes can b" renovated at home.

it‘ the shoes are of colored brO- rwl". get a stick or two of sealing um: to tone in as far as plsstble turn the main coloring, or if the illndzition color is gold or silver w‘ gold or sllcr sealing wax. Have \ rinrning noodle ready to heat but stack this in a cork, so that you can hold it without burning the fingers. iivui a sanoctlfng iron too, but do nrt have this too hot. Melt suffi- mo. of the wax to cover the worn pieces, rlln it over, smooth over gently with the iron, then heat the dnrzilng needle and pick out the pattern of the brocade.

when kid evening shoes get corn, n. still better plan is to dis- soive a little sealing wax in methy- lated sp‘rit and with a small brush apply this to the worn portions.

A Great Amulet

To love is the great amulet which dukes the world o. garden.

Woot-toot, and drives as well of the

Farewell Gathering

A V913’ Qhiflyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. ‘Thomas, Albany, 0n April 29, when the friends and neighbors gathered to bid Mr. and Mrs. '13°m°~5. who will leave the oom- mvnity shortly. a sad farewell.

There were about one hundred guests prrsent and the

music, etc. A step-dance by Jerome MacKenna was greatly enjoyed by the guests. A purse was presented by Mr. Percy Allen while the m1. lowing address was read by Mr. Artie MacKay.

Mr. and Mrs. Thonuisf-Wc have learned with deep regret of your intended departure from among us, and feel that we would be remiss in our duties if we did not in some way express the regret that we shall so deeply feel to have you; leave our community. I

Five years ago Reg you brought" Josie, a winsome, blushing, yOIIDgI bride among us. and in the years] that have passed since then, we have learned to admire, and deep-' ly respict that splendid, little per-

son who had so completely cap» tivated your heart. l We have found you, Mr. andi

Mrs. Thomas. kind and willing to respond to any worthy call, ready to lend ‘a helping hand, or say a cheery word.

In our little smoker gatherings at the village we shall miss Regs sparkling eyes and fearless man- ner. We shall also miss the double

old "Durant." You will both be missed in the church, our homes, and all other social gatherings. We realize, how- ever, our loss will be some other community's gain. ‘that Y0“ may meet with. success, health. and happiness in your new home is the wish of all here tonight. Little Shirley and Arthur will; also be mlssechand in vain shall‘ we look in the window or yard for their smiling little faces or a. wave of their little hand. , In closing we offer you merely‘ as .s very slight token of our es- teem, and appreciation, this small purse, which due to had roads 01nd short time at our disposal we wen! unable to exchange for something more lasting to remember us by. You are not going very far c- way, so we can look forward to hqving you spend many visits a- mong us, where you will always be sure of a. hearty welcome from your old friends in Albany.

May God guide and take care of you all in the years to come.

Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors.

Ivtr. ‘Thomas. on behalf of his

SCIATICA

Iuh Ibo painful pa: vol! wIIhwsi-nwaiosithsnrrtbb floaty of Mlasnfs and

,, you'll fool boflorl

MINARU$ Llmmzfl

~_...____.

,.__._.

AIIBTIIIII SALE

W‘ FARM AND IMPLEMENTS AT NORTH MILTON

I will sell for the Executors of

o late Samuel Moresido at Public Auction 9n Wednesday. May 10th, I933. his farm of 8 acres, with lood use and out buildings, also st z nelock I will sell his implement!- lmnesi and household ru- "

rl etc. Terms of Sale, Cash.

i auzx. McRAE, Auctioneer.

R. MORESIDE, R couas,

Executor-I. ‘—&-_ 9202-5-3-5-0-9-41.

our com

mxhtst price allowed fnr It In exchange for goods we loll or work we do.

E. W. TAYLOR JEWELEB. South Slds Queen Square

wife, thanked his friends in a few well chosen words and assured them that they would always rc- member and look forward to see- ing their friends in Albany.

After a lundh was served by the ladies, the crowd dispersed to their homes, feeling that they he'd en- toyed a. real good time.

MOUNT STEWART SCHOOL

The report of the Senior Depart- ment of Mount Stewart School for April is as follows:

Grade X-i, Mary MacAskill; 2. Ida. Clark; 3, Eleanor Douglas.

Grads VIII-l, Florence Martin;

HOLMAN’S

Summerside-Charlottetown

eveningi was spent pleasantly in games,-

III MEMIIIIIAM

ANTHONY I. DQUGAN

The death occurred on Saturday last, after a brief illness, of Anthony J. Dougan, a most highly respected Iand life long resident of this city, ' where he was born '19 years ago.

T- Dousw. and his wife, Catherine Kennedy, both of this city, and after concluding his school and business

1101159 accepted the POSiti0n of book-

keeper with the late J. Hughes, coal

merchant, Water Street. After some years he ‘entered the painting and

i decorating business at which hewas

an adept. For, some years before his

ietiroment he successfully held the position of manager of the Char-

, lottetown Bowling Alleys.

. In all those lines of business he came in contact with a. great many people and by his genial and pleas- ant manner made hosts of friends. Being well read, a pleasant conver- sationalist and with a retentive memory, he was always a favourite at any gathering.

About seven years ago he retired from active business, living quietly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest McCarey, and Mr. McCarey, and still keeping in touch with all the questions of the day.

His wife predeceased him a. num- bcr of years ago.

He leaves to cherish the memory of a kind and loving father, the fol- lowing: Mrs. Wm. E. Corliss, Buf- falo, N. Y.; Mrs. Ernest McCarey, Misses Emma, Irene and Margaret at home; to all of whom the Guard- ian tenders sincere sympathy.

Two other daughters, Mrs. (Dr.) H. J. Gallagher, Providence, R1,, and Mrs. Geo. Bauer, of Buffalo, N. Y., predeceased their father some

‘ YBBIS 5.80.

The funeral, which was largely at- tended, was held yesterday morning from the residence of his son-in-law Mr. lilrnest McCarey, 2i Grafton Street, to St. Dunstans Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was cel- ebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan, ser- vice at the grave being conducted by Rev. E. Odrlanley.

In the sanctuary were seated His Excellency Bishop O'Sulllva.n, and Rev. C. Pitre, Kelly's Cross.

The Honorary pail bearers were: Dr. It. J. Luz-dwell, Messrs. Geo. M. Moore, C. Frank McDonald, W. N. Tanton, John McKenna and John McAleer. ‘

Active pail bearers were: Dr. Blanchard, Messrs. F. J. Casey, M. G. McNcely, S. F. Doyle, Geo. Binns and A. Murphy. ‘ '

The mourners were: Messrs. E- McCarey, E. McCarey Jr., Thos. Dougan, Dr. Chas. Dougan, Joseph Dougun, Richard Dougan, Wm. Dou- gan, Fred McCarey, J. A. McDonald, Wm. Morgan, W. E. Beer, Alex Coady and. Wilfred McGuigan.

orrawa, May z-(O-P-l- The Trude a; cement between Argentina. and Great » Britain was well received in government clroles. The chief commodity affected Is chilled meats in which trade Canada does not participate.

BIRTHS

BLAKE-wit the City Hospital, April 16. 1933. I0 Ml‘. End Mrs. James Blake, West Royalty, l daughter.

MARRIAGES

2, Elsie Kneebone; 3, Gilbert Tim- mins.

Grade VII—l, Cecil MaeLeod; 2, Stella Afileck; 3, Kenneth Char- man.

Noatness - Row 2.

General proficiency and conduct —Glrls. -

Perfect attendant: ‘lllster Mas"- tin, l-felen Mao Donald, Eleanor Douglas, Ids. Clark, Mary MaoAs- kill, Florence Martin, Gilbert 'I‘im- mlns, Edson Aflleclr, Elsie Knee- bone; Arthur MacDonald, Kenneth Char-man, Cecil Macleod.

Mary J. IXVIBC-Jifeacher.

Illenlnn I I

The greatest blessings of this life are friendship and‘ affection.

Hops

ROBERTSON-CURRIE-‘Ihe mar- riage of Miss Florence Mabel Cur- ris to Mr. Fergus McNair Robert- son of East Royflliy was solem- nimd by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster at the home of the bride 38 Graf- ton St, on Saturday, April 20, I933.

DEATHS

STORY-At Scituste, Mass, April 27, 1933, Fannie J. (MacNeill), wid- ow of Henry Story, aged '10 yes-rs.

N. D. MacLean

flsrlottctowll and

I will hope until hope creates From its owh wreck, The thifll It Hill-QUEEN

North wiiuiim , flame m

rm; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Critic? Utilize (burl! WEDNESDAY 3.30-—Women’s Missionary BOCIEW.

_ regular monthly meeting — Address by Rev. C- N- 370W"-

Ladles’ Parlor. ~ ‘MO-Congregational Prayer Ser- vice — Visitors welcome —

I-Ieartz Memorial Hail. Silo-Meeting of Session.

Monthly Meeting Of The Catholic Women's League

The regular monthly meetins 0f the C. W. L. was held In the K. of C. Hall last evening with the new- ly elected President, Miss Florence Dorsey, in the chair.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, and the treas- urer‘s report showed a substantial balance. '

The Social Service Committee re-

lie was a son of the late William '

ported that l7 articles were repair- ed and 8 playeties completed dur- p lng the month. | Report from the recentcake sale showed that a satisfactory amount had been realized, and plans were made for the holding of another in two weeks’ time.

It was decided to send the Pres- ident, Miss Dorsey, as delegate to the National Convention to be -held at Quebec in June. Murray was elected as alternate.

The usual prizes were voted to St. Dunstans University and the City Schools.

It was decided not to hold any regular meeting in June or July. The meeting then adjourned.

GERMAN

(Continued from Page 1)

tee on armies voted not to consider

Mrs. Frank .

GEIITIIAL IiIIIIllIlIIIII I

l I I

This column is reserved for Queen's County news of local interest but mi- vertlstng of l newly nature may lie Inserted st 4 cents u word slrictlyl puyulils in advance. l

GRASS FIRE-The firemen were called out about 2 o'clock yester- day afternoon to extinguish a grass fire at Park Terrace. No difficulty was experienced.

LOBSTER. SEASON-Due to high winds, no catches of lobsters have been made as yet, it is reported. The season opened on Monday. Herring bait is plentiful, and the north side of the Province is re- ported free from ice.

FEAST 0F ST. JOSEPH — The feast of St. Joseph will be observed today at 5t. Joseph's Convent. Mass ulill becelebrated. at the Convent this morning at 7 o'clock by His Excellency Bishop O'Sullivan, and members of St. Joseph's Sodality will receive Holy Communion in a body. In the evening at 7.30 a ser- I mon will be delivered by Rev. Father McQuaid of St. Dunstans Univer- sity. Pontifical Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will follow.

ICE CONDITIONS 7- Conditions in the Strait are improving daily, as prevailing winds have scattered much of the ice. There is still a ‘small qllantityin the haibor and in the Hillsboro Bay. On Monday there were large fields oi‘ ice off West Point and on the New Brun- swick shore. but it is believed that the brisk wind yesterday broke up the floes. Most of the remaining ice is close to the shores. While navigation is possible for steamers it is considered inadvisable to place buoys while any ice re- mains.

63 ARE KILLED

Chancellor Hitler's storm troopers, at present auxiliary policemen, as a military organization, insisted that 11° WWI-Ii’ is more deeply interested in real disarmament than Germany.

"This interest." he asserted, "is due in the first place to past experi- ence and to the profound conviction that the best guarantee of peace is‘ based on the effective reduction of large armaments. “In the next few years Germany will be engaged in the difficult. work of an all-around internal re-I construction. She wants to heal the ' financial and economic wounds of war, the damage done by inflation. and the extravagant spending dur- ing the post-war years.

Would Pay Her Debts

“She wants loyally to repay her large private debts therefore she wishes to spend for military pur-l poses only the minimum necessary to safeguard her national security)’.

Count Nadolny, speaking in per-i fect French, remarked that Germany is not repulsed at the idea of mak- ' ing uniform the Continental Eur- opean army system, which action, he said, would be tantamount to abol- lshing the German Reichswchr “im- posed on Germany in 1919 against our will.”

This could not be done, he added, in a day, for it would be impossible for Germany to pass instantly from one system to another. "It may be a desirable end to be reached at a later stage," the German said. add- ing that it should not be ruis cl as a categorical demand.

Criticizes British PIMI

‘The British Diraft IIJonvcntlon presented by Prime Minister Ram- say MacDonald on March 16 which provided an army of 200,000 for Germany — thereby doubling the maximum set by the Treaty of Ver- sailles-and which suggested a do- mestic army of 200,000 for France and an overseas force of 200.000, was characterized by Count Niuiolny as “omit-dining no real and practical disarmament proposal and no pro- vision for the destruction of aggres- sive arms."

Saying he would insist that no military value be given Nazi brown- shirts because they are not a milit- ary organization, Count Nadolny said he thought it only fair that some 100,000 French troops in Northern Africa. should be counted as the French home army because of their- availability.

wasr nruiss rorvnsa as upuuu riur

Vagabond cruises from Canada to the West Indies operated by the Canadian National Steamships by means of passenger carrying freight- ors are continuing in popularity. The cruises take in the islands of Puerto Rico, ‘United States territory, the French islands of Martinique and C ’ ‘ ape, Trinidad and oth- or islands of the British West Indies and British Guiana and as a result many Canadians are liecom‘ fam- iliar with the Picturesque country of the Caribbean. The islands of the British West Indies are also served by the luxurious "Indy" liners of the Canadian National Bleamshlps.

Iant parish seat and killed at least

(Continued from Page l)

The first report of Monday's. tornadoes came from the Arkans-j as-Missouri line where the wind. killed two persons at Salem and one at Camp. Ark. Rural property damage on the border wr". heavy and more than 12 person. were injured.

About 4 p. m. Monday, tire tor- nado rode into Minden in a black. funnel-shaped cloud. It levelled the negro quarter of that import-

35. First reports said 60 were kill- ed at Minden. but only 35 bodies had been recovered yesterday. Minden bore the brunt ol’ the disaster~the thtrd major tornado in the Mississippi Valley this spring. Witnessrs said Iriilldilllls were trssed about there like mat- ches. some dwellings literally burst,‘ Fire broke out in the negro section. Darkness settled over the land, Word of the tornado was sent to Shreveport by men who picked their way over- debris- strewn ‘roads to nearby towns. The injured were taken to Shreveport in ambulances and trains. Many were treated in temporary hospit- als s/t Minden. National guardsmen maintained order. Medical assistance and food

FIRST PRIZE

SECOND PRIZE . $15 THIRD PRIZE . . $10

and 25 other Prizes of $2.00 each!

For the best “Last Line”

completing this Limerick

You've heard of that monarch, King Cole, Whose fiddlers, whose pipe and whose bowl He called for so oft?

He sure had it soft-

cocsuosuluosunlulossoccnsuscsoosnssusclsnonu

Here is a sample “Last Linc” "Just smoking 01d Chum was his role."

Now you write one-you'll enjoy thinking up a “last line” and you may win that $25.00 first prize! Old Chum smokers, their families and friends, are getting a lot of pleasure from these Limerick Contests-wind every month, a number of them are sharing in the prize money. Look over the list of prize winners printed below—perhaps somebody you know won a prize last month. Try your hand this month—show them what yo u can do. Increase your chances by sending in as many last lines as you can——and get your family and friends to try. Some of them may win prizes, tool

The rules of this Inlcrcsting contest are very simple. The main tiling to remember is that the last word of the line or lines you write must rhyme with the final word in the top Iii-ii: of the, limerick.

Winners of 2nd OLD CHUM LIMERICK CONTEST Limerick Winning First Prize!

We know a spinster named Arm,

She's in Iovewith a pipe-smoking man, Seems he has a rule

To smoke Old Chum coo]

"And the altar won’t alter his plan!” $15. G. Thomas, Apt. 6, 108 Murray Sh, Ottawa, Ont. 515- Isabel Gibson, Gagctown, Queens Co., N.B. 510- Pierre Murphy, Deloro, Ont.

25 PRIZES OF S2 EACH

Rabat s. Hubsnd, 0mm, om.- w. a. Colbornc, Rigsud, pa” Thou. rem. unw- r-iii, OnL; ‘r. H. Hodgins, Toronto, Ont. .- A. Gibson, Avonmore, Ont; D. D. Browning, " ilton, Ont; E. E. Milne, Ashburn P.O.. Onn; Stanley Lloyd, Toronto, OnL; Mrs. W. F. Pepper, Bllhurlt, NBJ Wm. Allie, Lillie Current, Onn; Min Elsie Worrcll, Clmpbeliton " ' Co., N.B.; Ronald Tuckwcil, Pilot Mound, M»... Min Amy MacDonald, Wimtllor, us. M. L. Mdiiverin, Toronto, Onh; Min Jean Ls , Borne, Con; Jan. . Douoghne. Strstford, OnLI Mrs. Elmer Alla-i, cianson, King's Co., N.S.; C. Hopkins, North Hamil- ton, Onu; Ross Lewis, Cullingwnotl, Ont.: B. C. Hardy. Union Road,‘ REL: Mrs. W. I-I. Cowsn, Port Colbnrnc, Ont; H. G. Jeiffly. Weltbom. OnL; R. J. Ferguson, Hamilton, 0111.} Vere Munro, Wsllacrburg, OnLi Mrs. B. Bowlby, Port Medwsy. Queens Co., NS.

IILII UHUM

cur COARSE cur rm: FOR THE PIPE FOR CIGARETTES

THE TOBACCO OF QUALITY

Use Chan tccler rigareth papers with Old C/Jum Fin: Cu!

Clip this advertisement as it will not appear again m»:

This 1's what you have to do: Cut out this advertisement and write your "last line" In the space provided. Fill in your name and address plainly in the space indi- cated. Then attach a label from a package of Old Chum Coarse Cut or Old Chum Fine Cut. Where additional entries are being made and copies of this advertisement are not available, copy the entire Limerick on separate sheets of papers, adding last line. Attach an Old Chum label to each separate entry. Address your Limerick entries to: 01d Chum Limerick Contest, P.O. Box 1720, Montreal, P.Q., on or before May 15, 1933.

Be sure to print name and address on each entry.

No correspondence will be entered into with any contestant.

I I I

This, the third of a series of

monthly Old Chum Limerick

Contests, closes May 15, 1933. For over 50 years, Old Churn has been famous as "The Tobacco of Quality.” Whether you smoke a pipe or “roll your own" you'll find Old Churn a satisfying smoke-and you'll never tire of its finer fragrance and flavour.