.1211. 211131 .

POL! QUEEN

t METRO‘

TAN S TORE STREET

JOB i LOT

Gowns,

t No Subs.

SPECIAL

LINGERIE

Vests, Bloomers, Slips

Pyjamas

7 7c

N0 Seconds.

This Week Only

A U TO R OBES 88c

LADIES’

l Only 53¢ 'All Popular Siz

Epzo-momvedfrl-H. i‘

Ono Insertion ........--~...... Three Insertions Four Insertions .-

Miscellaneous

IOIIN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vinciai Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 9750-3-5-1month.

,_. CAPTURED, A SILVER BLACK Ibx marked G. X. S an H. B. T. lliank McElroy, New Haven, P.E.I. 4959-4-24-2i.

For Sale __

Foil SALE — ONE TEAM BLACK horses, Also one horse. Apply 161 Gniton. 4874-4-21-51.

rot SALE — 500 BUSIIEL 0F choice banner seed oats. Apply Francis E. Cass, North River.

4940-4-23-31.

GROCERY STORE FOR. SALE Phone 963 or apply at 99 Sydney

53- 4953-4-23-31

FOB SALE-QUANTITY OF CHAR- lottctown 30 barley and banner oats, mixed. Ernest Poster, Marsh- llcld- 4904-4-22-31

ros sue-ow PAPERS, s cums bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf

l0! BALI. ro an. uosuu sun mlll I18!!! on hand at Guardian

nl- I03 SALE-HOUSE AND LOT, 27B Euston St. Apply 276 Euston St. 4944-4-23-31 FOE SALE-INTERNATIONAL 11,6 ton truck in good condition. Apply

The Rogers Hardware Company. llmllcd. 4958-4-24-31."

IOII SALE-S H. P. ACADIA MAKE Ind break marine engine In A 1 condition at a bargain. Apply

Frank Clarke, Clarke Bros., City. 4922-4-22-31 IlfEillCAN RUBBER BELTING, llso Rubber Traces complete for lervicc at half price. Clinton Mor- "wit. Belt Dealer, Fredericton Station, P. E. I. 4913-4-22-31 I

.M________ IMBDBOARD SHEETS FOR SALE. Icent each, suitable for lining hen loam. etc. Guardian Ofllce. 3021-“

_.

loll sum-z -_ some aumnruo 1°" 0n Upper Queen. Reasonable. APPIY to Ambrose E. McGuire, 7 Illl-‘scu Street, Roxbury. Mass. 4973-4-Z4-4i. §I§-\_ ‘t!!! SALE - A GERMAN roucr. "lfllc. 1s months old. Good m“ 1108- Also good cow dog. “W- MacDonald, Mermaid. ADOO-‘Q-ZG-II.

§i

"ls SALE _ MARY VOLO on

gill lrode for an Island bred work

‘llllc- This mare is a good trottsr

Glld can start in the? 2.29 class.

PO- MacDonald, Mermaid.

(9684-24-21.

'\-_ ,

ital SALE-l CLEVELAND TRAC- nl‘. l i928 Dodge Sedan, Victory cg- I i927 Dodge Sedan, one 1926 mfvrolet Sedan, one 1020 Buick o "ll One Studebaker, ‘Ilouring, llc horse. 5 years old. Premier

Prince.‘ Prices right. J. M. Waller. as nun Avenue. (9514-13-31

\ . llllnciss rou sans-s. s. rnan- u

‘l’ 4r Eons sen their Standard hm‘ Winn. 2% tire capacity 8 ‘r? °°ml>iete with gear, pole, a" chains and neckyoke for ‘h ~°°- This is the best wagon for n. tar" n: ‘star. ":1: .2‘ l0 I e s.

ship?" lllbicct to your inspection. ° also sell on the usual install-

-n»"*" fixurm~~ ' Classified Advertisements

FULL FASHIONED FIRST QUALITY

SILK HOSE

' per pair es and Colors.

C‘.

----- m" llcr lino of 5 words 9° l"! llno 0| 5 word; 8o per lino of i words

light Insertions ..-....---.-...-.... 7o per lllls of 5 words

Q vv~v~§§+O404Q4©+6

Lost

LOST on coon rumor. AT on near P953 01509. gentleman's (right) kid glove: color, dark grey, wool lined. Please leave at 84 Great George Street. 4577-4~'l-tf

TO LET-HOUSE. 24 BRIGHTON Road. Apply 203 Grafton St. Phone 314. 4925-4-22-31

" CAVENDISH APARTMENTS —FOR

rent, one six room and one eight room apartment. Apply janitor or phone 283-J 4911 4 22 3i

Situations Wanted

LADY Country preferred. Apply 180 Cum- berland Street. 4907-4-23-21.

Female Help Wanted

WTN-TED A MAID. ONE ABLE TO do plain cooking. Apply to P. E. I. Hospital. 4B64-4-24-tf.

Farm for Sale

Beautifully situated farm of Percy Myers of 42 acres on the 48 Road at l-Iaseibrook. This farm is in one of the best districts in the Province and is convenient to school, churches, fac- tories and railway station. The buildings are good and are in first class repair.

Ii’ notrsold on or before Wednes- day the 29th day of April, same will be offered at Public Auction on that day at 2 o'clock. Also sale of crop, stock and farm implements.

Apply on premises or to BELL & MATHIESON. Solicitors 4977-4-24-31 fri, sat, tue.

Klimt» sAI. At Sherbrooke

Having disposed of my farm I will sell by i-ublic Auction on tho prem- ises, Tuesday, April 2B, 19111, begin- ning at 12.30 o'clock I‘. M.. the fol- owing Ctock and Implements, etc. General Purpose More 16 years old; Acadia More, 10 years old; 5 Milch Cows, 6 young cattle ranging from one-to two years, 4 Sheep (with lamb); Hens, Driving Harness, Work Harness, Double and Single, Collars, Barnes, Traces, (leather), Cart Sod- dle, Brecchlng, Binder (McCormac), 6 ft. out, Hay Cutter, (Doerlnlll 6 ft. out, lily Rake, (Deerlng) I0 ft. out, Combined Seeder and Ilarrow, Diso Harrow, Spring Tooth Harrow, (lever), Spike Tooth Barrow. Gang Plough, i Cookshutt) , Manure Spreader, (Massey-Harris), Plough, (Bishop No. I8), Roller, “Hellou" with pole and Shafts, Cart, Truck Wagon with Pole and Shafts, Root Pulper, Double Bob Slclghs, hunting Sleigh, Box Puug Sleigh, Hay Rope and BlooLl, Hay Fork, Manure Forks, Shovels, small quantity Buck- wheat, Milk Cans, Milk Polls, small quantity of Household Furniture and other articles too numerous to men-

n. “P. S.-Wlre Stretcher, Post Hole Digger, Crow-Bur.

Terms easy and mode known at

ale.

If day ls unfit, Solo on next day at some hour. GEORGE T. PICKIIIING,

Summerlido, I». B. No. l.

"m" Plln 1-8 down and bal. d. 12 i

{£5 months. Fortune Bridge, P. llildavll

P. E. I. IIUGII P. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

0754-24-18

IVANTS HOU SIHVOHK -

Gentral iiuardian

.._,

DON'T MISS the basketball matches at the it tonight. 4975

I

a-_...

BELFAST-Rev. Dr. Ashdown will preach Sunday, April 26 1n St. John's Presbyterian Church morning and evening

BASKETBALL-Momma vs. Ab- bie Sisters; Spartans vs. Tigers. S o'clock tonight. 4975

SUNDAY SERVICE -— MI‘. Philip Bears will hold service in Milltowri ' Hall on Sabbath, 26th at 2.30 p. m. i KENSINGTON AND FREETOWN

—Rov. Thoe. Rogers will preach at jKensington at 11 a. m. and 7 p. III. (Sunday, April 26, and at Freetown at 3 p. m.

THE MYSTERY BRlCK-wThe Guardian staff had a delicious treat yesterday afternoon when the Cen- _tial Creameries Ltd. sent them down a liberal quantity oi Perfection Ice _Cream known as the “Mystery vBrick." It is well worth trying to solve the puzzle oi’ its contents and was thoroughly enjoyed by every- body. '

' MONUTON VS. ABBIE SISTERS and Spartans vs. Tigers, 8 o'clock tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Admis- sion 25c. 4975 FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT- The many friends of Mrs. E. N, Eas- ter will regret to know that she was obliged to go to Royal Victoria Hos- pital for a. very serious operation. She was accompanied by her hus- band and Mrs. Robert Duncan. All are hoping ior a speedy recovery.

SOCIAL EVENING-The second of a series of social evenings was held in their hall Canadian Bank of Com- merce building on Wednesday even- ing with- upwards of two hundred people, who greatly enjoyed the Auc- tlon Forty-Fives and dancing. The Benevolent Irish Society social even- ings are eagerly looked~forward to every Wednesday night, and it is the intention of the society to carry them on for the next two months. The society orchestra furnished the mus- ic with director Sydney Elliot at the viano. The prize winners were

follows. First, Ladies, Miss Annie Joseph, second ladies. Mrs. John Williams. Gents first, Mr. James

Lawlor, Sr., Gents second, Mr. Fred- erick Smlth..Lucky Table, Mr. Wil- liam" Divine.

BIRTHS -

BEER-At the P,E.I. Hospital, on April 2i, 1931, to Mr..and Mrs. H. P. Beer, a daughter, (stillborn).

MCLEOD-At Albany, April 22nd, 193i. to Mr. and Mrs. E. V. McLeod, n con.

MACPHERSON _— At Mlseracorda Hospital, April 9, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacPherson, (nee May Trainer, Kinkora). twins, Maureen and Desmond.

MARRIAGES

GRANT-MARTIN-At the M81156. Charlottetown, on the 22nd of April, by the Rev. R. Moorhead Legato, B. D., Donald Cameron Grant, of Ban- gor, to Christina Martin of Bangor.

MUTCH-MlcPHAIL-At Park Street Congregational Church, Boston, Mass April 4th, 1931, by Reverend Dr. A. Z. Conrad, Dorothy Norma Mutch, youngest daughter of Frank Mutch, Earnscliffe, to Harold P. MacPhail, Randolph, Mass. -

nusrus '

MURPHY-At Boston, Mass., on April 21st, Vincent Murphy. Funeral from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, P. Murphy, Emerald, on Friday, April 24th at 8.30 a. m. to St. James Cemetery, Summerfield.

u Card Of Thanks‘

.

Calvin and Mrs. Reeves and fam- ily wish to extend their thanks to neighbours and friends and Women's Institutes for their numerous kind acts and sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. 4907-4-24-11.

I Card Of Thanks

Mr. David Chipman and son wish to thank their kind neighbours and friends wso so kindly assisted them in their sad bereavement, especially Mrs. Fred Purser, Mrs. Robert Kor- win, Mrs. James Lund and Mrs. George McDonald.

N. D. MacLean

IIIDIIIAIII‘ IIIALIII

z Gllloflehwu Q Hills Wlllhlll

Phone m °

. b 3

00o

s

CALEDONIA PRESBYTEBIAN ‘ CHURCH-The services on April 26th will be as follows: English and Gaelic at i1 a. 1a., English at 7 p. m, Allister Murray, Minister.

. CLYDE RIVER-Services 1n the Presbytermn Church, Clyde River, on, Sunday. April so, will be at a p.rn.i Sunday School at 2 pan.

BUNTER BIVEB-‘Ihs services on the Hunter River United Charge for Sunday, April 28, 1931, are as fol. lows: 11 a. m., Wiltshire: 3 p. m., Whcatley River; ‘i p. m., Hunter River. A. E. Chapman, Pastor.

BROOKPIELD-Services in the Brookfield congregation, Sunday, April 26, will be as follows: Harts- villc, 11 a.m.; Brookfield, 7 p.m.: Hunter River Sunday School at 1o.ao ' a.m.

POLICE COURT - Eight young men appeared at the Police Court yesterday morning, charged with cor. n" lflflns- Two were fined $3 and costs each, one was fined $2 and Wot-s and the remainder were fined $1 each. A speedcr was fined s5 "and costs.

RUNS ‘AMUCK-Infuriated, it is alleged by the barking of a dog, a lllfse white bull which was being led along Great George Street about 10.30 yesterday morning, suddenly broke away from his captors and plunged through the plate glass win- dow at the entrance of Kelly 8s Mc- Iniiis Haberdashery, The animal was severely cut by the glass, and it was necessary to dcspaioh him at once. The carcass was then carted away. The animal had been purchased from the Experimental Farm by Roop Bros. Ltd., and as the scales at the Farm were out of order had been taken to the City Scales to be weigh- ed. The men were taklng the animal to the butcher when it ran amuck.

ST. ' GEORGES DAY-Yesterday Englishmen throughout the world commemorated the anniversary of St. George, the patron saint of Eng- land since the days of the crusaders. The Sons of Eingland held a very enjoyable social in their hall last evening. Mr. Theodore Sentner pre- sided at the formal part of the pro- gramme. Patriotic speeches were made, songs were sung, and refresh- ments were served. Card games were enjoyed. A pleasant evening was brought to a close with Auld Lang Sync. and The King.

CANADIAN LEGION B. E. S. L.—- The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Can- adian Legion was held last evening at the Legion Home with a fair at- tendance. Mr. W. s. Hughes, 2nd Vice President, occupied the chair in the absence of the President. m. Justice Arsenault gave a most inter- esting review of his several trips abroad to South Africa, England. France and the United States. Many of the incidents the loomed speaker referred to were not only instructive but very amusing. At the close of the address a vote of thanks was moved by Comrade P. E. Palmer, sec- onded by C. C. Thompson and sup- ported by Stuart Dickson and con- veyed to the Judge by the Chairman. After routine business the meeting adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem.

PERSONALS

Mr. Stephen Doyle, C. N. R. sec- tion rnan, underwent an operation Wednesday in the city hospital. He is doing as well as can be expected.

Many friends of Mrs. J. R. Auld. of West Covehead, will regret to learn that she has found it necessary to enter the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery to health.

The many friends of Mrs. Everett Holmes, of Kingston, will be [lad to know that she is getting on as well as can be expected, after her serious operation in the P. E. I. Hospital.

BRITISH SURGEON PRAISES LEGS OF

BATAVIAN WOMEN LONDON April 23. (U. PJ-There are no bow-legs in Batavia, accord- ing to Sir JohnBland-Sutton, famous British surgeon. Neither an, there knock-knees, or rickets, he discovered while on a world tour with his wife In fact, Bstavla would be an ideal place for T10 Ziegfeld and other producers to recruit their choruses and gather inspiration for theme songs. “In Batavio," sir John said, "we found young girls whose fine figur- es and perfect limbs I would like to see on every young woman in this country. "No bow-legs or knock-noes there. True, the sun is constant and these young women wore only a native cov- sring which hung from their waists to their knees. ‘mere could be no rickets in that country."

He: "I swear that you are my first _1ove."

She, "How about the‘ girl nomad Blanche?"

F RIDAVi FISII SPECIALS

at

IIEIIEIIEIIIIWS

Corner Kent. and Hillsboro Phone 1210 rlALIBIJT SALMON MACKEBEL FRESH FILLETS SMOKED FILLETS . FRESH HEBRING TODAY.

Trinity fluitzb Church

FRIDAY

‘Mil-Choir Rehearsal-Heart: Mem- orlal Hall. mil-Young People's Society. regular meeting — Social Hall. 4062-4-24-11.

POINT PLEASANT INST1TUTE— The April Point Pleasant Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Jenkins, Greek River. There were seven members and five visitors present. Roll call was answered by “Uses of Crepe Paper." After the regular business was over, Miss Creed, the teacher, gave‘ a demon- stration on making crepe paper roses. A nice lunch was served by Mrs. W. E. Jenkins. assisted by Miss Creed. Tea money amounted to $1.75. Next meal-IRE to be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Fraser, Greek River.‘ A Vlctrola selection brought the meet- ing to a close.

POINT PLEASANT AND VICIN- [TY-The many friends of Mrs. Gladstone I-Iigginbotham are glad to hear of her recovery, but sorry to hear that her father, Mr. Sam Leeco and brother Lestor Leeco, are seri- ously sick. We hope to hear of a speedy recovery. —- The beautiful weather made the roads very dry and has done a lot to bring out the first flowers of the season. The Misses Eibbic Reid and Margaret Reid brought home a beautiful bouquet of May flowers on Wednesday.

‘MONUMENT TO FRENCH HEROINE 0F ORLEANS

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont.. April 23—"Thc 500th anniversary of the martyrdom of Joan of Arc is not to pass unno- tied in Canada," says Fred Williams in the Mail and Empire. “It will be celebrated a tQecubev— ETAOIN celebrated at Quebec some time this summer; the monument to be erect- ed at Bergerville, in Sillery parish, will not be ready for the actual date; it was on May 30, 1431. that the Maid of Orleans gave her life for France; but it is hoped to have the ceremony take place before the Autumn. , ‘

"The monument to be erected is quite a pretentious one. Joan of Arc will be shown mounted on a white charger, saluting Canada with hcr spear. Around the base of the statue will be large figures representing women and mn ewho have played their part in Canadian history. On one side will be Mgr. do Laval, the first Bishop of Quebec; the Vener- able Mothr Maerie de Plncarnation, foundress of the Ursulines: Mother Catherine de Saint Augustine, the first of the Augustines; Father Dol- beau, the first Recollect priest in New France; and Jeanne Mance, foundress of the Hotel‘ Dieu of Mont- real. On the other side will be figures of Jacques Cartier, the discoverer of Canada; Samuel de Champlain, the founder of Quebec; Louis Herbert. the first farmer in Canada: the Ven- erable Mother Marguerite Bourgeoys, foundress of the Congregation of Notre Dame; _Maisonheuve, the founder oi’ _Ville Marie (Montreal): Jean de Brebeuf, the martyr; and Abbe de Queylus, the first Suiplcian. The figure of Jacques Cartier has been supplied by the Province of Quebec; that of Maisonheuve by the city of Montreal; and the others by the religious orders concerned or by private donors.

“A special commemorative volume is in preparation to mark the occa- sionfamong the promised contribut- ois being Georges Goyau, of the French Academy; Mgr. Henri De- bout, the great historian of Joan of Arc; Canon 'I‘hellier de Poncheville, of Paris; Mgr. Camille Roy, of the Quebec Seminary: Hon. Thames Chapais; Jean Brucheai, of the Uni- versity of Montreal; and, it is hoped, some clerical and civil lseders oi Protestant life in Canada, for it is believed that many broad-minded English-Canadians will, in the more true light of history, join in thus honoring the Maid of Orleans, who, as one French-Canadian author has written ‘by saving France enabled Canada to be founded.‘ Many On- tariouns will doubtless witness the ceremony, the date or which will be announced later."

SUICIDE USES TWO METHODS

SEATTLE, April 23—-(U.P.)—-De- tormined to make no mistake when killing himself, M. Cakaguichl, gro- cer, drunk a large amount of poison, then shot himself in the head. Eith- er method would have been effect-

Hoz-"Oh-‘er, also was uq- Int

Iva. authorities reported.

LTIARIJ ITTETQWN GUARDIAN

FARMERS IIITEIITIIIII

si-llfflfs’ Grocery, has just received their Spring shipment of Rcnulel Farm and Garden Seed. Rennie famous Mangle Seed in stock going fast. Farmers order quickly. 4947-4-23-21.

*3}. BOWLING '

Y'S MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP

1c

Candy.

Maroons win the championship by taking two games out of three from the Canadicns. Excitement ran high and the Canadians went down with flying colors. Georges team put a great battle,

LITTLE WORLD'S SERIES

SENATORS

C. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 194 P. Sentner 235 IW. Brown 126 E. Clawson . 240 185

971 B80

‘MAPLE tears

A. n. Burke ..... .. 1B7 244 Cleaver McLean 139 204 H. La-pthome .. . . 290 1'72 Dr. Archibald 172 126 Stan Robson . . . . . . . . . .. 210 177 908 923

Majority for Senators 20 pins High single Claude Smith 253 High two Claude Smith 447

The Maple Leafs won two out of three and are champions of the Little World's Series.

“TIGER‘S" CAREER ENDS; FOUGHT AT JIITLAND

(Canadian Press)

PLYMOUTH, England, April 23- H. M._ S. Tiger recently rctunicd t0 Plymouth with the other ships of the Atlantic fleet and then went up the harbor to Devonport flying a paying-off pennant which marked the end of her career as a fighting unit of the Navy. She is to be scrap- ped.

This famous ship was laid down on June 20, 1912, at Clydebank, and, having been launched on Dec. l5, 1913, she was finally completed in October, 1914, at a cost of $10,437,455. Her normal displacement is 28,500 tons, her length over all is 704 feet, 8 inches, and her maximum draught 34 feet. She is armed with eight 13.5 inch guns, 12 6 inch. four 4 inch high angle, four 3-pounders, and four 21 inch submerged torpedo tubes. Her 85.000 hp. turbines, the steam for which is supplied by 30 boilers, gave her a speed of be- tween 28 and 30 knots, and at this speed snc burns about 1,200 tons of oil-fuel a day. Her annual upkeep is $918,400, and since her completion she has had several refits, each cost- ing large sums of money. During the Great War she served with Admiral Beatty in the Grand Fleet, taking part 1n the action off the Dogger Bank‘and in the Battle of Jutland. At Jutland she was the fourth ship in the line until H. M, S. Queen Mary ahead of her was blown up, and then the Tiger took her place astern of the Princess Royal. During this battle the Tiger was hit 21 times. but her casualties were only 24 killed and 37 wounded, which seemed to bear out the claim that she was the most soundly construct- ed ship ever built. In recent years she has been the gunnery practice ship at Portland, until she recom- missioned with a. Davenport crew on May 17. 1929, for service with the Battle Cruiser Squadron, Atlantic Fleet. During this, her last. commis- sion, she specialized in winning the Rodman Cup for racing cutters, the Fleet boxing cup, the King's cup for football, and all the tug-of-war cups, so, after she has come under the hammer, she will not be forgot- ten.