MARCH 2o. 1931 f '7"

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Agents Wanted . ,..-- —.'—‘-—-" MAN FOR oNu: nonn- d Sui-l: county route; thil Prov- ” e. experience unnecessary; 11° infill-Ir dumb,“ 5nd collect. 30am, net seventy dollars vgfiltrly. “m” m?" omamvrvtnllgie-Mlll.

For Sale _ . s cams

bums, Guardian Omee. 2-4-tf M.

ii‘_—_} a SALE. APPLY nop- "£1" 51?, IIg-edericton. 4006-3-18-81.

iii T0 Ill-T BOARD AND

- ‘lxnnfu on lion's at Guardian office. 5 fiLE-SIDEBOARD, may “triage, cradle, Singer Sewing Machine. All in good condition.

7 5 ing Park Road. , ‘my 7 p, 4112-3-18-31.

0AM) SHEETS FOB- SALE vgncglllit each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Ofllceéoal-u _____,.___I.___.__..__ SALE-HALF TON 1929 FORD mrfiuck. Special Brantford Body. closed cab, four new tires, Car in good running order. Excellent for dairy or delivery work. Apply r. o. Box 504, city. 4152-3410-21-

p05 site-Moron BOAT “SEA Dream." 10x40, with 20 I-I. P. motor. Also 2 i0 H. P. Imperial motors; 1 g0 H. P. Imperial motor with clutch; 1 50 H. P. boiler; 1 20 H. P. boiler, 4 steam engines from B to |[) H. P. 1 Incubator. If interested in ally of those articles at nny

price. write S. I-Iickox, Borlshaw. 3999-3-18-51

To Let

LET—SINGLE 0R- DOUBLE l‘ shop, King Edward Hotel. Pllone_ 2i 4154-3-20-21.

ailsslAN AIRPLANE MAKERS

l s. ' ORGANIZE OPERA TROUPE

l

‘STRATFORD, Conn., Mar. Ill-A group of White Russians engaged in "the manufacture of airplanes here have organized a. grand opera troupe. I The prllna donna. is Mrs. Boris _sergievsky, wife of tile chief pilot ‘cl the Sikorsky Aviation Corpora- a former member of the Rus- sian Imperial Opera. of St. Peters- llurg. Her‘ husband, holder of four , 0's seaplane ‘altitude and speed ‘records. sings supporting roles.

_ A recent production was La. Tra- ‘vlata. Mrs. sergievsky sang Vio- etie, llor husband, Alfred de Ger- llloll, and G. Tercshenko, formerly ylitll the Imperial Russian Opera zand Balicffs Chauve Sourls, George dc Gcrmon. ' All of the players are members ,of the world and Civil Wars Rus- llau Veteran's Association oi’ 1014- 11020, a White Russian group which came to America. under the leader- ship of Igor Sikorsky, noted alr- planeclcsigncr, after the Bolshevik revolution.

ll

WAliNEl) AGAINST SALESMl-IN " NEW BRITAIN, ccnn. Mai‘. 1o- ,Two Hartford women who said they failed to make a final $5 payment ~on a plmlo theybought because the salesman told them not to worry lbcut it were advised by Judge Mor- rls Sara: "Never believe a piano salesman." He ordered them to pay “lip. but dismissed action brought by "the Plano firm for $58 interest ‘, charges. _____________ lrlolAN GIRL ATHLETE r0 END COLLEGE CAREER TUCSON, Al'lz., March 19. <0. P.) -At lcast foul-athletic groups will fillet the graduation this spring of "vllllStlilll Garcia, Pilpago Indian girl {Ill the University of Arizona. t Miss Garcia is the first string lllchcl" oli the girls‘ basebal team, ‘Iuurd on the basketball] team‘, a

ll ack on a hockey team, and a "

"Fibber of the girl's tennis squad. _Tlle remarkable athletic ability of 1h” Indian girl is fast becoming a "imlws tradition. one of the best ‘llorles concerning her is the time a ‘Fmllllly selected all-star girls base- “ulmm Dlflyed a team composed ,3“ “lvl-‘lslly men, who were surpris- ail Zthcn the girl pitcher struck out lim- o ‘the male batsmen and won mm all" game by getting a honle m "d a double. lrl three times st

L“. m‘

1' U K N I I U R l1. hellarlle Uphols erlng E-Pfiolrirlg one he lllszllll‘ locr Coveflflg Lil . CXDEII Wnrlilnllllhip Reasonable. For a-nmne St vb h E J. GALLAN A ll cso-J. .. . liquor-n st. .

Classified Advertisements .

... lllepel-llueollwords Ioperllnsofivordl leperllneofiwordn h... ‘lepel-llneoflwords

Want

clvlAmao - starch humans and shaft plank. Any quantity. Will take delivery at mill any place on P. E. I. S. Hickox, Bon- shaw. 3999-3-18-41.

Miscellaneous

10m: ALFRED McDONALD, mo- vlncial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 3750-3-5-1month.

IIATCIIIING EGGS $6.00 PER 100 delivered. Leghorns and Rocks. Everett Howatt, Carleton.

3035-3-16-41.

Escaped

ESCAPED PAIR MEDIUM SILVER foxes unmarked. Notify R. Hhynes. French Fort. 4117-3-19-21.

ESCAPED-BLACK FEMALE FOX. marks Ga-HJ-LW. If captured please advise J. J. Trainor, Che: h“ ‘ rn.

Georgian Owns Oldest Atlas

PARIS, March 1'1. (U. P.)-Tile oldest atlas in the world is now in the possession of an American writ- er, livlrlg in Paris, Paul Rockwell, of Atlanta, 6a., brother of Kiffen

Rockwell, famous World War ace killed in the French service. 1t has had four other owners before Rock- well found it in a little shop.

The atlas was done by Abraham Ortellus and published May 20, 1570. Ortellus was born in Antwerp, April 14, 1572 and died there in 1598. This first world atlas was published un- der the title of "Tbeatrum Orbis Ter- rarum" and the colcrlngs of the maps are as vivid today as they were when the plates were first made by hand 360 years ago. It 1s written entirely in Latin.

Tile four other owners have in- scribed their names on the front page and affixed the date that it came into-their possession. The first was Thomas Radley who lived in London and had the book in 1583, thirteen years after its publication. The second owner was Ramond de Roux, whoobtained it in 1637, whetll- er direct from Radley, or by a cir- cuitous route, _ls not known. ‘There may have been other owners who failed to add their names.

The third recorded possessor was Jacob Nicholas Delahaye, who ab- pears to have been a Dutchman oi’ French descent. The book was his 1n 1766, ten years before‘ the Rev- olutionary War. He kept it until 1829, when it came into the hands oi’ Hy: acinthe Langlois, of Point de l‘Arche, in Normandy. He was a painter and a member of many royal societies of Antlquarians.

Where the valuable book remain- ed during the last hundred and cwo years is not known, but it (lrlfiad into the Paris bookshop not long ago. Rockwell has a valuable collec- tion of’ rare books, maps, prlhts and steel engravings that he has col- lected during his travels.

llentral Guardian

dayJnl-ch 22. Services cancelled st Albany and Westmorelsnd. Service at Tryon at 8 p. m. Myron O. Brinton, pastor.

Court yesterday morning a‘ man charged with being drunk and in- capable had $8 bail estreeted.

At ‘rryon and Crapaud on March 22nd to be held at 11 a. m; and 3 p. m. respectively. All are cordially invited. J. L. Lund, Pastor.

two of Charlottetowrrs best known citizens celebrate their birthday, Mr. Donald Nicholson, attaining his eighty-first, and Mr. Beniamin

able to the officers in the event of an

immediately available.

shortage of ice is feared for the sum- mer months, at the present time, al- though the shortage may not be seri- ous. If this condition should obtain it will be the result of’ the weather in which the ice was harvested. ice dealers state. The usual amount has

serving of the ice.

day the Feast of St. Joseph was ob- servm-l at St. Joseph's Convent when Moss was celebrated by Rev. A. J. McIntyre at 7 o'clck, the members of the Sodality receiving Holy Commun- ioninabody. During the Mass pleas- ing hymns were rendered by the So- dality choir. Yesterday evening at have it br°ad°a5t l~° a“ the W910‘! while they themselves take up other work.

“We are living in all age of mir- acles and the imaginary develop- ments of today will be actualitics to our children. The great major changc-s lll _iilm entertainment that have oc- recellt years are noth-

7.30 o'clock, Benediction of the Most Blessed sacrament was given and a large number of new members receiv- ed into the society. An appropriate sermon was delivered by Rev. George McDonald.

WILLIE ‘MEEIIAN, FIGHTER

Now MOVIE OPERATOR WRITING. Ind, March, 19. (U. P.) -Motion picture operating has claim ed Willlc Mechan, one of tho great- csi. fighters of all times, because he “likes to be a movie operator."

the week end in the friends.

spending tilrec weeks in thc_ city at-

‘Mcchan is 30. Not many of the‘ younger generation remember lll'm.' Old-timers, however, have vivid rcco’ lcctions of Willie, the San Francis- co fight boy, for years a favorite on the Pacific Coast,

In 18 years Mcehan appeared in 1,000 fights, He is credited with beat- ing Jack Dempsey three times.

From 5 p. m. to late at night Mee- hnn can now be found in the pro- jection room of a locol theatre.

OWNS r-uttlllAN acorn OCCUPIED BY LINCOLN

SELINSGROVE. Pa., Mar. 19—A Pullman car berth. in which Pres- ident Lincoln was said to have slept, is a prized possession of Miss May Barry here.

The berth was removed from one of the early Pullman cars by O. C. Mason. for 50 years head of the up- holster-lug department of the Penn- sylvania Railroad at Altcona.

Mason made his home with the Barry family at Altoona and used the berth as a bed for many years.

It is covered with dark red velour, excellently preserved. The berth, when not in use, folds up like the berths now used on sleeping cars.

Miss Barry ls a daughter of the ‘

Rev. Q. n. P. Barry, former Luther- ari minister. and a direct descend- ant of Commodore John Barry, first leader of the United States any, dctlbrdllig to fasnlly records.

tending the short course at P. W. C.

CURRAN-At Maiden, Mass, March i8, i931, Mary Berrigan, formerly of East Royalty. Deceased was the sis- ter of Mrs. William Curran, Char- lottetown.

DOYLE-An this city, March 18, Mrs. Bridget Doyle, aged 77 years. Funer- al Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from M. Hennesscys parlors to St- Dunstans Basilica thence to It. C. Cemetery.

IIILLSON-At Borden, March 19th, Mrs. F. R. Hlllson, aged B3 years. Funeral service at the home, Friday evening at 8 p. m. and at the Bap- tist Church, S'Side at l1 a. m. Sat- urday. Interment, People's Cemet- from Rio dc Janeiro-

TRYON BAPTIST pastorate. Sun-

MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Today

Bremner, his eightieth anniversary. Their many friends, both here and

many happy returns. _ .-

the City is at present generally con-

ger exists around the wharvcs ard shores.

FORCE TAKING colmsa-or- aflitgh tbuffl]

ficers of the Provincial Police Force are taking a course in first aid

methods extending over a. period oi’ 7.00—Young People's Society, regular meeting - Address: "What the League of Nations has Done for

several weeks from Mr. George Chandler, a. member of the St. John Ambulance Corps. The course is made available to the corps through the courtesy of the C. N. R. It is

al . the intention of Police Commissioner mokchmr Rehuufl-fleartl Mem"

Trainor to have his force proficient 1_gg__cottagp pm," nhefln‘_flome‘ of Mrs. (Din) Fraser, 23 Upper

in first aid methods by the time the roads open for ‘traffic. It ls expect- ed that the course will prove invalu- accldent, where medical help is not

been stored away, but existing mild weather when the ice was cut and hauled is lot conducive to the pre-

FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH-Yester-

PERSONALS

Miss Florence Burnett, is spending city visiting

DEATIIS

N. D. MacLean f momma: . IIEALMII ‘ “m” "mi" g was foiled for just llS the rites were : "h?" m’ : beginning, Melonl had a heart at- seijflimllnnraliamnomnbn lack "m! “mt

Mr. Samuel Kennedy of this city received the sad-news by wire this marl-lingo! the death in New York

—-— city of his brother, Dr. Charles Ken- POLICE‘ COURT-—At the Police nedy_ n‘ Kenheay’ who w“ g, 9'"- lent at a hospital for the past ten days, was 5B years of age. I-Ie was a. son of the late Samuel Kennedy ~ i- . a of Breadalbane. He received his de- UNITED 9mm“! Sllltvlvl-‘S- gree of,M. D., in New York about thirty-two years ago. He carried on the practice of his profession suc- cessfully for twenty years. As had also graduated in law in 1914 c" . he took up that profession exclus- CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-R"- lvely in 1918 and since then has been Ewen McDougall will preach Sab- ' bath, 22nd, at Murray River at 2.30 and 7 p. rn. Also Monday, 23rd, at Belle River at 7.30 p. m.

practising as a. medical attorney.

He leaves a. widow, one son and two daughters, also four brothers four sisters.

Mr. Samuel Kennedy was all ready to leave for New York to visit his brother when the news of the lat- ter's death reached nun.

Another brother, Kennedyhwas at Moncton attending a meeting of the c. N. n. directors m a" lf.';°'1..‘;°.'.°.§f.i1°“...‘.?.§.."‘.f§ 5:51:22: . tor. Fortunately, both were able to

TRAVEL BY m3. UNSAFLTM reach the letters bedside before he ice on the rivers in the vicinity of Passed “WRY- ‘ Dr. Kennedy and his family have sidered unsafe for travel. Few, if any frequently Visited Prince crossings have been made during the Island durlns the summer last few days and anumber of teams and the news of his death will be are reported to have broken through learned with deep regret by a. very at various points. The greatest can- wide circle of friends in this city.

Crcellnarr — Social Badminton in Heurtz Memorial

Lacmelle Sees Direct Studio Pictures

NEW YORK, March 17..-—“Twenty M-‘Y BE ICE SHORTAGE "' A live years from now, motion picture theatres will present pictures direct from the studios by television" Carl Laemnlle, president of Universal Pic- tures Corporation belleves. He is cel- ebrating his quarter century in the film world."

Laemmle predicts that picture ad- vancement in the next 25 years will rival theimaginatlon of Jules Verne.

"News weekly films will be sent by television,“ hc prophesied. “Hence a shipwreck in the China Sea. will be broadcast to all the world within a few hours after it is photographed. Within a few years school houses will be equipped with television which will permit famous educators, surgeons, musicians and lecturers to make a motion picture

curred ill

ing compared to those to come." __________

MICHIGAN COW HOLDS RECORD

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich“ Mar. 19 -'i‘ravcrse Oolantha year-old cow owned by the ‘Traverse Miss Mary McDonald has return- Cm, hospltaL is the only living he“ ed to her home in Vernon after vim, m boast of 20mm pounds or milk in llinc lactcltions. according to H. W. Norton oi’ lifnclisoll, Wls.. su- perintendent of advanced registry in M155 Elizabeth 15111815011 511E110 the the Holstein Frieslan Association of weekend at Vernon the gucst; oi Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald. _____ ---—-——- CARAVAN TO BLAZE TRAIL 0F PAN-AMERICAN HIGHWAY

America.

SEATTLE, March 1a. Blazing the trail for the proposed Pan-American highway, a party of l5 persons in two trucks and a tour- ing car will leave Seattle May 1 for a 30,000 mile-motor trip down the coast, through Mexico, Central and South America to Rio do Janeiro

The trip will be sponsored by ad- vocates of the highway and others interested ill gathering scientific data along the way It will be called the Pan-American Pacific Overland Expedition, and is expect- eo to take nearly two years for the caravan to reach its destination.

Return will be made by steamer

who arc

DEATH COMES AT ALTAR

SIENA, March, l7.—-When Melanl sf Vignano, 70, stood before the parish priest with his bride-to- bc. Marianna Lorcnzoni, 60, the ro- nlsnce which the old couple had walled a Lumber oi’ years to realise

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tllle Late ‘Dr. CharlesKennedy

Porto Ricans Got Aid From Saint Patrick

(U. P.) March i7, is not kept as u “dia de fiesta." ill Pucrto Rico, but according to a legelld this island as well as Ireland shared in the benc- factions of Saint Patrick. A thous- lind years after lle drove the snakes from the Emerald Isle he is crcdit- ed with freeing Puerto Rico from a scourge of insects.

tervention is told by the late Cayen- ano M. Colly Toste for rrlany year-- the island's official hislorlanln Port to Rican. Traditions and Legends.

the middle of the 16th century, dur- lllg a period OIIPIOIOIIQEO drought, there was a plague of plant destroy. ing insects and ferocious ants. The latter made their way into the homes and tormented, and even endangered the lives of the children. Bishop A!- ollzo Manso was urged by his par- ishioners to seek the ntercesslon of n. powerful saint to rid the island of the pest. The Bishop called a cdun oil meeting and put the matte: be- fcre his associates who decided that it would be discreet and proper to draw lots to discover to what saint slippfrcatlons should be made. The names of the different saints of the church were written on slips of paper and drawn from a box. Af- ter a fervent prayer a slip was drawn and passed to Don Alonsds secret- ary who read in a loud voice "Saw. Patrick." A Since Ireland"s patron was hardly known here those present naturally gazed at each other with astonish- ment. They expected, the historian states, the name of Saint Joseph, or some other well known saint. Although they were disposed "to respect the will oi’ heaven," when one oi‘ their number suggested that it might be well to repeat the drawing they agreed. Thereupon a slip was drawn from the box again and for ‘the second time it read "Saint Pat- rick.” So the congregation were ad- vised to address their prayers to Ireland's apostle. Saint Patrick's ill- rcesslon was effective for there came torrential rains that ended the drought and the insect scourge. Devotions to St. aatrick contin- ued for about a cenfuxy, but later fell into disuse. _-_-_._______.

ARIZONNS "DESERT RATS" 1' AID UNEMPLOYED

YUMA, Aria, March ilk-Aided by old time "desert rats," a number of persons solved that unemployment prchlem here this winter.

The nearby desert and hills con- tain a quantity of gold and the dirt covering it in many instances was washed away by heavy rains.

Several hundred unemployed men, guided and instructed by old time prospectors who they "grub-staked," left town and panned gold. The average return was between $2 and $3 per day. '

“We arerrt getting rich," one ama- teur miner explained, “but we are eating and can hold out until some- thing better turns up."

ANCIENT CITY GIVES THANKS

KYRITZ, Brandenburg, March 18. —This llncicnt city in the northwest part of the province Brandenburg. has a Thanksgiving celebration which is different.

Every year on the last Monday in February each citizen who at- tends the traditional morning church services is given a loaf of bread in memory of the defense of the city against destruction by the Duke of Mccklenburg, and the repulse of Mcckflcnburgs riders.

The fued between Mecklcnburg. and the nobility of Prignitz, of which Kyritz is the capital, began in i381. lviecklenburgks chief lieutenant, Von Bassewitz, maclc two unsuccessful at- thempts to capture the ‘clty. ell was killed in the lust one when he tried to enter the city by tunneling under the walls to the church, whence he planned to attack. .

His calculations miscarried, how- ever. and the tullnel ended ill the market place, where the burghers promptly slew him and all his men. The city council decreed perpetual commemoration of the victory. Each citizen new receives a loaf of bread on the anniversary. Larger loaves are given to the poor. The town orhestra plays old hymns from the church tower.

poo EATS AUTOMATICALLY

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 19 -'I‘ile case of a. dog which is able to eat regularly although it his been nsclous ever since an autonlob- lle ran ever it some time ago has been reported by Dr. P. l-l. Brown- ing, veterinary. Despite brain con- cussion", the terrlcr cots automatic-

ally when food is "Tfifl in its mouth and is said to lzc gaining strength.

SAN JUAN, Pol'to Rico, March '17- . ‘

The story of Saint Patrick's ln-‘

According to, Dr. Colly Toste about?

35" $1.25 . rfftillil. Icyyggg" PILLS

25c llab '1; 0 '

25c Cartyers Lfiirplllllf“ no 311v Bwmo Seltzer 35v Sci Hepallcu 35c Andrews liver Salt I 50c Dlldds Plfls . . . . .. . 50c Gln Pills ,,,_ . fsfllwalhllgg _

' l‘ I'l ls‘ . . , . , '5?“ C 18B’! Olnt ent (lle Cllflifl N Food .. 75o Kruschen Salt: _ $1.25 Burdock n. Bitters