should place your order now.

.-

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"‘Ensl|ir1’rcz~"Ncu1n¢ on u»

The Central Guardian

v

u BBarkY-MIR 91mm uosrr on ma: i

I@INIODY NOTIITIB

Police o! St. Quen, France, recent- I, seized a booth where s. Portu- guess sold fried potatoes and beer as a blind for the sale to foreigners ,1 (cl-god identification cards-at a

M; pmdlt.

Porto Rico now has tslkles.

P - 'oso. n. scpooora

who has opened a general advertising

agency in Toronto, with omens a: . 91 Ycnge Street.

.. 0906004

u: ragga.

...: veryi nsluute yon read this yo should taken mental inventory your coal supply and then get ln touch with ns.

Best quality Bard and loft Coal and Coke always on hand. You

mo, aim. & c...

i‘ rnorvs 11s Q-O-O-O-O-OQOOO’ o0

n ss BranllFoX Netting Foxesare valuable, and In or-

fder to insure tllelrpropcr pro- tection»; you _ should have ills best tllitciilfo You should have srllnrlnnss," m best

market.’ »- y, . ‘ galvanised before and

Heavily 5139!’. llelngyspyen, it will not rust. - If ‘any ~=l.n ~does not elven npj-tp‘. your iailsfsctiofl. asrpauryrrsaaopr. we will Ilsdly‘ replace it or refund you‘: 1.. 3 . . swiglg,» i. '1 musicals»; of sax? cckatliplu, Lacing " Ilium ' F»!

»’ >HL~

‘ Wednesday pf etch month. The next

mu SLAUGIITII. sans. - Boots. B110". Rubbers. Iepagc Shoe Co. ssu-s-rz-u

BIG SLAUGHTER SALE. - Boots, Shoes, Rubbers. Uepage Shoe Co. 2511-8-12-41.

HARD COAL-Chestnut size for bascburners. \We can supply any quantity. A. Plckard a Co. Phone 240. 2098-34441 IACIS TODAY-The Oyster Bed Bridge Club will hold races this af- ternoon at 1 o'clock.

OIWILL WOMEN'S 1115111111‘: -—'I'l1e Orwell Women's l. ‘tute held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm.’ Greenwood. on March 19th. Twelve rneusbcrs and two visitors were present. The meet- ingopencdbytbssinglngofthe Ode. R011 call was answered to by St. Patrick jokes. The "puilt omn- mittee" reported that the Institute had completed a quilt, and plans were made for the selling of tickets for it. A donation of s1 wu receiv- cdltom Miss C. MscQ/ueen, Mrs. Wm. Greenwood and Mrs. Nell H. Macleod were appointed to visit the school in April; A very humor- ous reading was given by Miss Gus- sie McDonald. Mrs. Lawrence Mac- 100d and Mka. Nell H. MacLecd sang a very pleasing duet. This was followed by the National Anthem. It was decided that the night of meeting be bans“! to the second

meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Neil Msclnnls. Roll call ls to be answered by "Where I would like to travel," and the subject “His- tory of our community." is to be cs- cussed.

(“Vbt please copy.)

Gleanings From Tryon And Vicinity

‘more isn't time in life to mops, there isn't time,

If you should stop to weep about the rain

Your tear dimmed eyes will" miss the sun,

'1‘l1at comes io soon to kiss earth again.

Mrs. Bruce MscKiniey of Cornwall,

was a recent visitor to North ‘Iryon,

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Lord.

the

Mrs. R. A. Howatt and little son, of West ‘lryon, have returned after spending a pleasant week in Cape Traverse the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1110mm: Howatt.

Mrs. Avard. Bell of Victoria, has re- turned to her home after passing an enjoyable week with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Btordy, of Tryon Branch made.‘

On Tuesday, March 11th, the ladies of tho United Church Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Herb- ert Thompson, ‘rryon. About 20 mem- bers were present and a pleasant afternoon spent in hooking and sew- ing. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies.

Miss Ruby Lord of Summerside, P; I2. 1., spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lord, North Tryon.

Miss Edith Lea, of Victoria, P. E. 1., spent last week end the guest of her friend, Miss Mlrlflret Callbeck. of North Tryon. Miss Lea has had the misfortune to break her wrist, which we are glad to know is now improving

Try this recipe ladies, its gm:

mmon squares.

1% cups cracker crumbs-rolled fine.

it cup flour.

1i cup white sugar.

iioup cccoanut.

it cup butter.

1 teaspoon baking powder, 2 table- spoons milk.

1.0111011 filling:

1 cup water, 1 cup white sugar,~1 egg, I tablespoons flour, 1 lemon (juice and rind). '

Method: Dub butter into dry in- gradients and- add milk. Put $6 crumbs in bottonmof fairly large pan, pour in cooked filling. Sprinkle rc- maining crumbs over top and bake in s moderate oven.

Miss M, Pearl Wesknprincipal of Trycn Consolidated School, spent last wssk and vary pleasantly the guest of Mrs. Wilfred Inmsn, North Try-

wy p

today at see Prince Street,

.2311

' Manitoba, Saskatchewan- Klbsrtaand

A QUANTITY OI‘ 800KB. also some valuable book-cases will be sold at 11

o'clock. 2620-3-15-11.

INVEINISS SOBIENID. GOAL is excellent coal for the kitchen range, gives a hot, quick and clean fire. We are unloading cars today. A. Picks-rd d: Co. Phone 240. 2509-34641 REMINDER. '1'!!! SAL! at ass Prince Street today at 11 o'clock, a number of choice articles, sliver and furniture will be sold. 2820-3-16-11. COUPONS FOB WHOM! may be ‘ ‘ Wednesday or Thursday for both perfo- ances. Prince 5d- ward box-office opens at 9.80 s. m. for coupon holders only. Cash sales on Friday. MOVE mar anon!- 2604-3-24-31 ATTENTION IS DIRECTED to MacDonald and Rowe's advertise; msnt re doors, which appears e1“. where in this issue.

MCCARVILLE - OBCUTI — St. James Church, ‘South Manchester,

wedding on February 12th, when Miss Ida L. McCarvills, dough‘ of Mr. and Mrs. John McCarvills, of Freetown; P. E. 1., was united in the holy bonds of Matrimony to Mr. Franklyn R. Orcutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orcutt, of Coventry, Conn., the marriage ceremony being performed by Rev. Father William P. Rkldy- The bride was becoming‘ at- tired in s. gown of baby blue gcor- gette with lace trimmings, and cur- ried a shower bouquet of madame butterfly roses and lilies of the val- ley. She was attended by Miss Gladyce Orcutt, sister of the groom, who wore egg-shell lace and carried American beauty roses. The groom was supported by Mr. P. J. Sullivan, of Lebanon, Conn. After s. sumptuous wedding breakfast at the Hcublein Hotel in Hartford, the happy ccuplc left on a wedding trip in New York and Boston. Previous to her marri- age the bride was tendered a miscel- laneous, shower at the home of Mrs. Walter Keency, of Haynes St., South Manchester, and received many beau- tiful presents.

_.._-._-

Pro side: Bertha Icrd (leader), Eth- cl Leard, Marion-Howatt and Asher Howatt. Con side: Marifuerite How- stt (leader), Iieah Lord, Margaret Roger-son and Sheldon Dixon. The cno side were successful in winning the decision of the judges, Mrs. c. D. Wright, Elma Inmsn and Pearl Weeks.

Missqnlita Macvlttee of Crapaud, spent lasbvvcek end the guest of Miss Winifred Best, North Tryon.

Miss squ». n. Mw- of North Carleton, has returned home afte being the gu... or‘ Mrs. sterlingLcrd of North ‘Iryon, for over a week._

Messrs. Crllly Lea, Fred Watton and Bill Lea of the staff of n. T. l-Iolmans Ltd., Summerslde, motor- ed to their homes in Tryon and vi- cinity on Monday afternoon, return- ing to their duties on Tuesday morn- ing.

Although it isn't summer and there is no dust as yet, only plenty of mud, several cars are to be seen flitting hither and thither but mcthinks Old S01 will hinder their progress m a few days.

Remember the old saying, "1f March comes in like a lamb, she goes out like a lion." We have had the lamb part. Watch out for the lionl

Mr. Hcdley "Snyder" Miller, of Victoria, P. B. I., returned to Vic- toria after paying a flying visit to Tryon.

m. Neil Bradshaw, of Middleton, nnnwasarecentvleitortofry- on. '

We are very glad to know that Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald la up and ‘about again after her recent iadispo- sitlon. D.

“Apples ls Apples” "Apples Apples" but not when you know In a recent survey the Fruit Branch of the Dominion Department o! Agrlcultun secured some interesting information on this subject. This Dominion favorite is Mcmtosluthesurvayshows. ‘rbsnin order come the 8W. Oravsnstoin. the Delicious and the Daldwln. Iy pro- vinces. Ontario prefers its “lpy”: Nova Scotia and New Brunswick their "Grsvanstsin"; while Qssbsc, Irithh Columbia all m: fllslntcsh” “HQ”: W1 __ Ilnssap, least, Meir.

*.. 0111* :.bi 4A’ t ,__ _

1301111.. was the scene of a very pretty“

let's farm mac“ g turkeys, ducks, etc. It was well that the fire was discovered in time to save an adjacent building for if this had caught no doubt the fire would have spread to the other bsm and dwelling house. The origin of the fire is unknown. The total loss is estim- ated at two thousand dollars. It is very regrettable that Mr. Crczler has met with such a heavy misfortune and it is hoped that in some way some compensdti

MALPEQUE

1111s 1111185! of the late Mr. Jamel Burns look place on Wednesday af- teruoomflhsrc was s. short service at the horns followed by a largely attended service in Keir Memorial Church. '1‘hc servicg was conducted by the pastor, mv._rredk. William- "l. Grant of f- '

The address was

‘wn United Church

I am the resurrection and the life."

Malpcque; D. Sterling MscLesn and A. M: unailottetown; children, Malpeque; O. D. MscGreg- or, Neil D. MacLcan, Charlottetown, and Waiter M. Beer, Summer-st‘ ; ‘M1’. and Mrs. .1. 1.. Manhood, m:- ion and boys, Charlottetown. Sprays -ti1e grandchildren, "Go Forth Mis- sion Band,"

Young People's Society,

to the bereaved.

Dsrrach of Remington, acting Wor- MscNutt, Chaplain. Messrs. Frcdk. Champion,

Edward Champion and James Mac- Kinnon. »

Mr. William H. Burns, were in at- tendance at the funeral of father on Wednesday.

Hunter River, were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Bagnalfs father, the late Mr. James Burns.

Mrs. ‘George I". Beairsto left on Saturday morning to spend time with her daughter Mrs. George

Thompso . ue.

John Simpson, Monday to visit friends in Kensing- ton and Summe side.

cr, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Crosier, Darnlcy.

Adams, Bea View.

may be made.

The members of the Young Peo- ple's Society were entertained at the home of Mr. John Simpson, Ham- ilton, on Iuesday evening. Mr. Ralph as, ntnn presided during the rend-

erins o! the programme which was as followsz-Jiano solos-Mrs. Camp- bell and Miss Louise Simpson; m“. lnlhlilrs. Lorne, Miss Jean Owen, Harold ,Woodaide and Lloyd Locker- bs: solo-m. Charles Lowe. Con- tute. sums. sins song occupied sev- Orll hours and the supper which fcl- lowed was much appreciated. 1111s is the last of the three social even-

Dillfih lllbflll.

mcrly of ‘this place.

.-._._-

Of’ E‘. ssalcolss lllflldllgln.

Isis

T... mum drrlrrowiv cusnnrsn

assisted by new. p. 1s.

ased on the words of John 1.1. 14-16-"! know that be shall rise again in thsresurrectlcn at the last day, Jesus said ‘unto ber.

The hymn "On Calvary’s Brow," was sweetly sung by Mrs. Profitt and m. Charles noodside. The flora! offer- ings were many and beautiful and were as foliowss- Wreaths-Prom the fisniiy, Rev. ma. Williamson,

Charlottetown; Victoria Lodge, A. F. school

‘SOUTHERN NOT

We rcgnt very mush tzfrsport ihatMr J.W.Mac1.esnaf High Sankrecurtlymeswithsnundort- unateandpshrfuiacctdenltrecesrtly Whm Ilvlnl loss for firewood with acircular saw-P-‘swas hsndlhrg thcwoodnextloilre circu1ar,_fced- ingthssamlnfsohwtrsnhlefln- 8m wompudred byan unlucky wzh-anccazalnsttirsteethsndtwo fingers were consplciely severed. Ills hancbithelafiflisilhuslmfortumt- ely permanently rnained.

If by lnedventurc the wrihr- in

Dmmnandwlshesrarwio correct thatsmdstatctirsshciswcs-kirlg lnCc-operstlon MthMruM. Mac- ImdofWoodMsndNorth.

’ M‘: and bibs Angus Matbesosr of Glen ‘iFbrQt who have resided all winta- ln u-aricttctown have re-

prwviorss notes reported that Mr. JJiccicrRcmwaswos-klngwitbldr.

cently returned to their former hams when they will remain for the Spring and Sununer.

M1- Sldwlud Masher who gave up

Malpeque; Morrison MacLecd, North Wiltshire, and Os- wald Smith, Charlottetown, and the Malpeque. In this and in many other ways the citizens of Malpeque and friends elsewhere paid their tribute to Mr. Burns and expressed their sympathy

Mr. Burns was an honored num- ber of King Edward Lodge No. l6. A. l". and A. M., and the service at the grave was conducted by the Masonic Brethern with Mr. Wsldron

shipful Master, and Mr. Thomas The pail-bearers were as follcws:—

George Riley, Lee Owen. John Pickering,

Mrs. John Palmer, Conway, and. their

OM}. and Mrs. mm: Bagnnll of

801113

Mrs. D. Gordon, Georgetown, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Hamilton, left on

Mrs. Robert Seller, Wheatlcy Riv-

Miss Blanche Paynfer, long Riv- er. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl

A barn belonging to Mr. Hartwell Crozier wasfdestroyed by fire early Sunday morning. The building con- tained practically all of Mr. Cros-

y. a numbe of

fishing for the met iihrce Yours is about; to bake it up again this Spring He will be assisted by his eon Harry.

_..____

a farmer in Wood Island, who 11:; beenwbirt mines quite a bit, tho‘. he has discovered on his fa. r... strung indications of coal. Coal, he tells your correspondentisvery of»: associated with gas. 1m gas l... the property of dlscoloring . m: swipe in its vicinity giving tilzm black sihadc. This is one of the dicatlorns. His is so strongly imp:-

ed that he plans to bore as stzr: conditions are favorable.

'I"ne prevailing c-jnlon 11ers‘ 1 is tflrtt ilitrre us". too 111114-11 cn top of the ice to allow a d:~"I:‘;1 c-f the latter. That is 1:1. - the reasons why l: moved off shccc a: ‘cariy e111 that compared with ctht: 022.com perhaps considerably milder flizzzr tit-c past winter, the strait is isce of ire.

Jianguage falls me to express my gratitude to "Agricola." for his kindly wferncss to theme nrusings of mine. I can only my that I value his opinion on literary efforts, if I might so designate these piebsid productions, more than that of a1- most any other man, so 111241118110 I esteem his qualifications. I value his estimation the more. because 1 mover-met the lleutlcnran and do not know him except-through his writings umler the column, "Ncwsy Farm Notes." For the reason that we an my acqua/inicd and do 110i know each others names there om be no collusion rcspcctins 00:11-11“- ments. In 111m I think, the Guard- ian has found a mim-

many readers. At any rate it is new to me. Mathematicians will find it 1n a startling deviation from what they considered a phpical law as well. cs-

is cs1 answer to an inquire!‘ 111 "n" rice Press Prairie Farmer dated March 12th l-nd reads thus‘. W“ "6 correct in stating that a falling body My“ gfigm; a greater velocity than 11s miles an hour. Theoretically 1 body that is falling increases its velo- city 32 feet per second if the action of grsvety is wholly ' ted. Recent experiment-s mule by the United States Air Corps. however have shown um an dbject the sine and welsht of a human body never attains a, greater velocity than 118 miles an hour from any altitude. This velocity is attained after falling 1800 feet in quiet air and about 11 ‘ , after commencing to fall." This I may say is in violent disagreement with any law of motion I ever read. —.1-!

Pal-raps this item will be new! t0

mbumgg, pgfhlrpg, as gravitation. It

Late Honor ~ For Byron

Nswstead Abbey, arrccst 1 home 9f the Byrons, has been purchased by Sir Juiienl Cshn for presentation to the British nation, thus atoning

lnll planned bathe Young People to he held during the winter months, all of which have been attended by

rt "is wltlfsincere regret that m. citizens ofthll place have heard of the serious illness of w. Malcolm MlcCougan of Ksnsington and gm».

wMrs. new. Stewart, Malpsqug, W! 0! PM" momma for lensing- tcn in ‘response so word received "DWI"!!! the lllnlal of her broth- m.)

in some measure for the refusal to permit Lord Byron to b; buried in

Toronto Globe. a belatedrecognitlon, and it will not. perhaps, win univer- sal approval, but it raises anew the question of Byron's place in mglish literature. This has been variously estimated, from Carlyle! phrase, the "sham strong man," to the tribute of Brandes, the Danish critic: "He.

the organ for the dumb bitterness cf feeling which tortured the best souls of ‘nrrope. the souls of those who most loved freedom, as uncheck-

the awful threats of his revolution- ary wrath." .

Indeed it was Continental Europe which derived most satisfaction from lflw. and his service for the free-

safflclsntlyhsrcletowipewt some oftheltcioofhlaflilltatlonlnlslg-

Westminster Abbey. It is. lays the

the invlolate English peer, became

ed and unpunlshed 11s poured forth

Qmoftlrsscmlnhlslastrlarawas

land. On the centenary pl hlsdQth a few ycsrs ago Orsscs paid Iyrsn tion. “_,_»_,_,__._...._-»----

The writer has been informed by"

MILAD Y’S SPRING HA T New York models, also as inspired by Parisi. . The imported straws adopt lacey effects that are charming in

berets, short-front cloches and front-lifted brims. ,

'DRESSES——COATS—~ENSEMBLE SUI:l‘S—- EVENING GOWNS—GLOVES—HOSIERY-— DRESS FABRICS-SILKS AND ACCESSORIES

S. A. McDONALD

i’

2B1 ~3-

rait on a postage stamp. The for- eign recognition accorded Byron was bitterly explained by Swinburne, who said his poetical form was so bad that it was improved by translation. “The plundering, floundering, 1mm‘ baring and stumbling . i wrote,-“transmuted into prose and‘ izransfigured into grammar, reveal the real and latent forcc of rhet- orical energy that is in them: the gasping, a , wheezing, broken- wlnded verse has been transformed into really effective and fluent or- story."

the great honor of placing his porn‘

I!‘ (a

But the verdict of even the Con- tinent of Europe is being revised. If the poetry of Byron in his own time was one of the greatest emotional forces that had ever stirred the souls of men, that poetry was soon to be eclipsed by others of that time, as the true worth of Shelley and Keats, Coleridge and Wordsworth was ap- preciated by a better educated read- ing public. The earlier cantos of "Childs Harold" properly enabled Byron to say he "awoke and found himself famous." but portions of “Don Juan" and other works were merest drivel. The later public would ntc accept such offerings from one called s. major poet. Swinburncs verdict was that, "as a poet, Byron was surpassed, beyond all question and all comparison, by three men at least of his own time, and matched, if not now and then over-matched, by one or two others." John Morley declared that "Shelley was immeas- urably superior to Byron in sil the rarer qualities of the specially poetic mind."

Professor r. wdsn believed Byron wrote his own best epitaph in these lines, from "Manfred":

"This should have been a noble

creature; he _

Hath all the energy which would have made

A goodly frame of glorious cle- ments,

Had they been wisely mingled; as it is

1t is an awful chaos-light and darkness,

And wind and dust, and passions

and pure thoughts

Mixed, and contending without

end or order."

As the ferment of the Napoleonic wars took form in the lines of Byron and led on to greater things, so, per- haps, the roasting ‘houghts of the Great War which today are seen in mussges of sordidnsss and revolt may yet result in a still greater lit- erature.

Oflcials of Dungsnncn, Ireland, have decided that err-service men who die in destitute circumstances should have batter funerals than otircrs whose deaths come under poor-law charities. ‘

Ma's than traps-fourths of Den-