a»

MM} s, 1934

Keep

._......-.-.-...-<.-‘.s;<<o q ‘pa. o. ..

‘easily and releases energy quickly.

Your grocer says:

gain

‘l’ With extra

to Bo‘ mildly laxative.

we?! rwr amber um. Keep tot»; with‘ rm You’ll sea PEI! featured at your grocer-‘s. Discover the popularity of this ready- io-Icat cereal in your family. Fresh, crisp llakes of toasted wheat. Loaded

irh

*Nourisl|i|ig toasted Wheat

Bron added

* Reody-to-eui ‘with milk or cream

xmfliﬂlll PEP l! Y5!‘ ﬁctive people. For youngsters wlio are always on the go. For grown-ups who use and need energy. Because PEP i; full of tlie nourishment of wheat. The protein. The vitamin B. PEP digests

_Tl1¢re’s extra bran in PEP. Enough

wltli llavor. Delicious with mill: or cream. Sliced fruit

or Honey

adds wonderful variety.

Get PEP from your grocer. Always fresh. Heal-sealed ll! the WAXTFPE bag-inn exclusive Kellogg feature, Made by Kellogg Company, Lrd., London, Ontario.

I \

P. J. MacDONALD

Phone 888

GET YOUR

Kellogg's Pop. All Bran, Rice - Krilpiel and Corn Flakes from

CUDMORE BROS.

BOTH STORES

II IIEMOBIIII .i ___--

[j MR. DANIEL NICHOLSON ‘On Wednesday, March 21st, Mr. Biniel Nicholson, a highly esteem- d resident of Darllngton passed ilweiully away at. the age of 69 M8.

llis deceam had been quite ser- haly ill with pneumonia but had hltn a turn for the better and Inparentiy was on the road to re- Witry. But quite suddenly he again tn to lose ground and almost teiore his loved ones realized it he Iii fast slipping away. ills lteart evidently weakened by n?‘ ha"! Slfllagle with pneumonia Wrﬂitly gave out, and on the "We mentioned date his gentle ‘Wit took its homeward flight. Besides a sot-rowing widow Mr. lltliolsoti leaves to mourn the loss ti t kind and loving father three m! and one daughter. The sons Ire John and Stirling and Lorne, gfkthe little daughter is Reta

“W0 other daughters prede- mlﬁtd their father. Annie in 1925 Catherine in 1929. “lit. Nicholson was one of a fam. H! four brothers andseyen 515. “$511195 MY- Nicholson, now de- hn . the other brothers were, Nicholson, who died in Wor- ~ Mhiutoba. some years ago, A1- 0,’ Nlshvlson. who died at the a l1 years and a. baby brother “Wed RWY in lnfartcy. - we seven sisters are Mrs. Arthur n. California, Mrs. Mary Mg. . Whcrttlcy River, Mrs, Alex- Ruwli. Brcokfleld, Mrs. Nickles, - ilghn a. McLeod. aopcdatc.‘ ‘Mmf’ Reeves. New Hampshire, m”, ‘5- Hush Nicholson, aim

all are l °"lv rcmsini M, , 11g brother. ..’i‘.°"°“°“ w- = m» ~ ~ M make will"! nature and did m’ "elm-i Very readily. He "9 not as widely known

titling keenly the loss of

E t) .

H tht-rwlse might have beenqsigm, an Thomas. Secretary of state for the i"! “PM the bum"? dm“ “m” Dommlom, have been ‘ﬂeet/ed 355m of Algeria and Morocco taught him ciste members of the International the ‘Tul-h- And “Elbe” carcass Lawn Tennis Club.

“<;*,@,§;§<;r3:me xtfhkrligw an“; W0 - an of ‘mmde friends will miss yhisl

i?‘ ‘° ‘s i" "i"

i ggazllle t“ d

home that his loss will be most keenly felt. Of recent years a large part of his time was spent ﬂt home; and his place there will be hard to ﬁll.

byteria-xi Church in Canada and in the testing days of 192a loyal to the faith of his fathers.

faring, which at times tvas very in- tene. was borne with a spirit meekncss and Christian fortitude. As the end drew near his faith did not waver. His passing was one of peace

tended was held on the afternoon of Saturday, March 24th. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Hensley Stavert assisted by Rev. F. E. Boothmyd.

Joe H. McPherson.

He was a member oi the Pres-

remained

During his recent illness his suf- of

The‘ funeral which was largcly at- R.

The pallbearers were Messrs Dcugall Mic-

Kelloggb All Bran (large) 22c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, I packages .. ....... 26c Kellogg's Pep, 2 for .. 25c Kellogg's Rice Krlspiel 25c Pineapple, 2 for .. 25c Red Rose Tca..lb. 38c Salads. Tea, Yellow Label Lard, 2 lbs. .. 25c Store opens at '1 A. M. and closes at 10 P. M. sharp.

Miss A‘. Blanchard

56 King St. Phone I140.

MAY VISIT MOON WITH LIGHT

RAYS FOR PROPULSION

NANCY, France, May 2.—A trip to the moon on rays of light generated by the disintegration of a few pounds of lead was the prophesy to- day of Prof. Auguste Plccard, world famous stratosphere balloonist.

"I am not crazy," the Swiss phy- sicist added.

Rockets are impractical for inter- planetary travelling because they liave to carry 20 tons of explosives for the return trip. Piccard told a lecture audience yesterday, but "the

Pherson, Malcolm McLeod. Ham- mond Bertram and Nelson Carew. Interment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery. I-lartsvlllc.

THE SULTAN AFTER

Highness, Sir Ibrahim, Sultan and sovereign ruler oi.’ the state of Jo- hore, wants a bluc-eytxi horse.

to England with his blonde Sultan, the former Mrs. Helen Wilson of Glasgow said he will seek the steed he desires at stables on the San Francisco peninsula.

ing Sultan Ibrahlmﬂs British-protec- ted state on the Malay peninsula. ob- tained a blue-eyed stallion sometime Augusta" Mamwago from a California thoroughbred ito eiilht mOIIF-hll’ hllfd 1811701‘ 1'01’ b18- farm. Al Dalton, ‘manager of thew-my-

farm, said the Sultan has ordered ogre with eyes of deeper blue, if poss- i le.

T°'°"|~i;.u‘0=nd “mm ""55 PM up for

~-»____

disintegration of matter offers im- mense possibilities.”

Matter dematerlallzed and trans- formed into light rays of tremend- ous encrgy "might permit trips be- tween planets," he went on.

"A round-trip from the Earth to Mercury would require the demater- ittlization of 100 pounds of lead." He failed to explain how this could be accomplished.

A BLUE-EYED HORSE SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. — His

oasrsrtrs nan ‘TURNS ‘T The Sulten, who ls here on route BIC-AMIST BACK HOME

LONDON, May 2. - Legionnalre Herbert Carcass was an unlucky Romeo! Hc jumped out of the fry- ing-pan into the fire and then back into the frying-pan again!

Or, to be exact, that last jump lauded him in the cloak at the Old Bailey, where he has been sentenced

A potentate of a country neighbor-

Running away from England to avoid the complications of his un- - fortunate matrimonial escapades. Herbert decided that the best place for a man with two “wivcs" was 1n the ranks of the foreign legion. i___ It sounded exciting, romantic, my The Cumdhn 12¢") thrilling. . . , But three hectic,

, May 24mm Km; oHhertrt-breaking years of fighting 01d mum-L and _7_ Hnand marching, marching and fight-

KING OF SIAM KEEN TENNIS ‘ FAN

tcame back to England to face thc imualc.

N. Z. RUGBY TEAM MAY TOUR CANADA

war-stash?! Skln Diseases

"°°.'.t..°‘.':.°;’°.i.‘.°t.l’?.:.l°-“-"‘°“'

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON, May 2-—Thc New Zea- ,land Rugby Union team. which will ll "l l" 1 play a series of 28 matches in E118- land next fall and winter. has re- d ceived permission to tour Cnnodﬂ “in the spring of teas. mail msltigh Rugby Union has approv o e [mm fidximwirélmur subject to-satisfactcry finan- WN-ll theaithyblood, and mumhﬂcial at-angements being made‘. m. “um; up the m“ pom“ Expect to arrive here in Sep e

_ ber. the New Zealandors will play

ti‘ out B5 run In The T. llilham Co-

th-dsy tits Burdock Blood Bitten as s for the entire purlf

a four-months schedule of gamci in England and Scotland.

THE CHARLFTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Kellogg's All Bran ........ 22c Kellogg's Pep, 2 for ........ 25c

R. S. MacBEATH

Fitzroy and Edward Streets Phone 1317

THOUGH FOOD NEARBY CREW SUFFERS IIUNGER.

ST. HELIER, May 2.—Five mem- bers of the crew of the yacht. Joy Bell, who were reported missing since they left for a. fishing expedi- tion, wene found by the Jersey life- boat.

After battling through tremend- ous seas the lifeboat reached 1B5 Minquiexs, a lonely reef 12 miles south of Jersey, where the men had been marooned for 30 hours.

Throughout this time the only food the men had was one loaf and the few fish they had caught before a gale forced them to seek refuge on the reef. Yet unknown to them there was a supply of tinned food left by last year's holidaymakers in one of the huts on the rocks.

Once Famous Actor Stokes Fire To Live

MAIDSTONE, May 2. - In the public assistance prcmiscs here is a man stoklng fires and doing all sorts of humble Jobs. l-lls name is A. E. Mintcn.

The first time A. E. Mintcn visited

(OJ. Cable B! Guardian Special Win

)

LONDON. May i-Reslgnntion o! General Edward John Higgins from. the leadership of the‘ Salvation Army effective out. Ii was announ- "(1 Wnliht- He had been appoint- °¢ l» tlwwtbytuskrmy-tr-tun Council in 1920, succeeding late William Bramwell Booth. A native of Somerset. he he; been fr; ti“ Army for b! years, and for om years before he was chosen new, he was chief of staff in Inndon,

3mm! 13881115. a septuagcnar- fan. has been in poor health 1m- somstime. The Council of the Army will meet. it is expected, on A118. 2'1 to elect his sucoasor.

In his letter of resignation Gen. an»! Hlsalns said: "It will be re- mvmbemi by time that when, in Fsbmarv. 1m. 1 was asked by the High Council to assume leadership in succession to the late General Bramwell Booth, I announced, m "Willing that high honor that I °°l11d 11°F Promise to continue in 0111M beyond my rout birthday. "From that decision I did not swerve until a few months back when I was urged by a very large number of Army leader throughout the world to continue beyond this period. I gave careful and prayer- ful consideration to this request, but after consultation r-ih two very eminent London physicians as to the likelihood of my health permit- ting such an extension. 1t was com- pelled ‘w accept the unfavorable verdict they gave and adhere to my purpose to relinquish office to- wards the end of the present year."

WHEN IS A CAKE NUI‘ A CAKE?

(By The (hnadian Press) , May 2—The ‘Ibrontio Star reporter has been amusing himself with the toothsome cookie as it appears in the new Budget:

When is a cake not a cake? Why, when it's a cookie." declar- es the Bennett budget as ft Il- ernpts from sale tax, all bakers’ cakes-except cookies But this del- Icate differentiation has somewhat bewildered Toronto bakers and housewives, who ‘through a lifetime of baking have looked upon the cookie as s member in good stand- ing 0f the cake family.

A French baker interviewed was pf the Opinion that cookies have suffered this slight because of looks. "You would have to see a cake and a cookie side by side to get the difference. I guess. That's about all the difference I can think of now."

"I'm afraid it's all a. government matter. So far as we are concern- ed a cookie is still a. cake.” firmly returned one. confectioner.

"I hope my boys hear that right away," hopefully remarked a ‘flo- ronto matron. "Perhaps then they'll stop raiding my cookie jar if they can bs persuaded they aren't get- ting cake. But it will be hard to

' fool them."

ZEALANDERS FEW BUT GOOD STUFF

(By The Canadian Press)

WELLINGTON, N‘. Z., May 2 — Jack Loveloclc. Oxford's little mile champion of the world, will lead the New Zealand team in the Brit- ish EEmplre Games in England this summer. It will be a small team. perhaps more potential champion- ship material than any of the larg- er squads.

Blmuld Lovelock reach anything like the form he achieved for the United States tour last summer of the Oxford-Cambridge track team, the fair-haired New Zealander will be universally picked to win the empire mile. His world record 0'.’ 4207.6 has never been seriously threatened outdoors.

The trouble is Invelock himself may threaten it again . Pitted against s. tremendously fast field, he would have to come close to lt to win. It is just a. question wheth- er the empire can produce a run- ner to make the Oxonlan go all out. England's best man is Jack Comes.

Other New Zealanders for the Empire games are J. W. savidan. Auckland's great distance runner; T. G. Broadway, a fine half-miter and G. Balnsbury. who is so profic- lent in the hop. step and jump that he seldom jumps less than 48 feet. All three are certain to be feared challengers at their specialties.

Savidan wcn the six mile even at. the first empire sports in l-Iam- iton, Ont, in 1930. At the Ins An- izeles Olympic Games he placed fourth in both the 5,000 and 10,000

Maidstone he was a staff actor, playing the leading role in “The Harbour Lights" and “In the Ranks"

metres. Broadway has been caught ln 1:54 for the half mile.

at the old Corn Exchange. He was evicted some time ago

from his own home in Wlltshire.

Hts furniture stood in the street for three days, until a Good Samari- tan, a publlcan he never knew, from o. village three miles away, heard of his plight, and put his furniture in- to storage until times should im- prove. t »

But times have not improved. He has slept in St. James‘ Park; he has gone hungry. The clothcs he was wearing to-day once belonged to a celebrated actor manager-his wid- ow sent them.

The King sent A. E. Mintcn a cheque for f3. The old actor was robbed of the money; the solicitor who robbed him is now serving a sentence in a French jail for other offences.

But the once-popular actor docs not want this mnn to stiffer for the crime he committecd against him. l-le said he would not prosecute when

and Francis Bernard (equal); Mildred Lowther.

CARLETON PRIMARY SCHOOL Following is the standing of Car-

lclton Primary for the month of Ap- ri :

Grade VII-f, Feme Bell; 2, Gor-

don Gillespie: 3, Marie Stewart.

Grade V (Sm-l, Joseph Noonan;

2, Lloyd Oatway.

Grade V (JrJ-l, Doris Bernard 2.

Grade III-l, Edna Bernard; 2.

Eleanor McDonald and Claude Bell (equal): 3, Frances Smith.

Grade I (aJ-i. Lois McDonald. Grade I (b)—i, Bernice Stewart;

2, Beatrice Stewart.

Grade I (c)-—-1, Albert Stewart; I,

Frank Oatway.

Highest Averages-l, Ferne Bell,

95; 2, Francis Bernard, 95; 3, DorLs Bernard, 95.

Jljeacher-Dorothy Muttart.

the man came out of prison.

LUMBER EXPORTS UI’

WASHINGTON, May 2.—-Amcrl- can export-s of lumber, timber and, wood manufactures during 1933 to-, tailed 847,239,683 compared with $39,055,047 during 1932, a gain of 20 per cent, according to the forest products division, department of I commerce. Exports on softwood and hardwood lumber and sawed timber lead the group, totalling $32,274,603 during 1933, an increase of approx-

Cpeaa Clogged Drain. Keeps Drains Opes. A1‘ All. GROCIIS

lmntcly 23 per cent. by vnluc over 1932. .|

Salvation I Army Leader Resigns t’

1--

SPUBNS FILM OFFER Miss June Grablner, beautiful daughter of Harry Grablner, vice- president of the Chicago Whte Sox ball club. astounded Hollywood when she rejected an often to try out fora film place.

ms MAJESTYS NAME_ nrsarromrmo T0 1 N Q u r R a a]

(By The Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER. May 1-A voice with a Scotch burr in it inquired the full name of His Majesty. the King, in a telephone call to a Vancouver daily newspaper. The caller was- informed it was George Frederick Ernest. Albert of Wind- scr. “Has he no goto a Stuart in it?" inquired the voice. “That's strange for he has Stuart blood in him. Ah, well, I suppose it cannot be helped."

SUGGEST NIGHTIVIARE CAUSED MAN'S DEATH

NIILBON, May 2. — The strange case of a man who had died from no apparent cause was investigated by F. Rowland, the East Lancashirc COFOIICI‘.

Mr. Rowland, who said it was the most difficult case he had ever tried to solve, returned ti. verdict of death due to unasccrtainable causes.

The man was Richard Moore, aged 29, a greengrocer, of Burns St., Nel- son. He had been healthy all his life.

His wife said that he retired to bed as usual. About an hour later she was awakened by her husband's hand falling on her face, and found him frotlilng at the mouth and un- able to speak.

Her father was called and raised Moore's head, but Moore collapsed and died immediately. Dr. C. Rit- chie, pollce surgeon, who made a post-mortem examination was only able to suggest that death was due to a convulsive seizure perhaps as a result- of a very severe nightmare.

The post-mortern. had revealed nothing beyond the fact. that Moore was perfectly normal and healthy. There was nothing wrong with the heart, head, or respiratory organs.

HAMILTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for April:

Grade --l, Patricia Ramsay.

Gmde IX -- 1, Harry Taylor; 2, Wendell Crozier; 3, John Owen.

Grade VII (BrJ-l, Eileen Hamil- ton; 2, Elizabeth ﬂamsay: 3, Charles Stewart.

Grade VII (Jixt-i, Leila Ramsay; 2, Ruth Taylor, 3, Keith Ramsay.

Grade VI-l, Lloyd Ramsay.

Grade V—l, Dorothy Woodside; 2, Earls Ramsay; 3, mzly Ramsay.

Grade IV (Sm-l, Glendon Croz- ler, Marion Stewart and George Bryenton (equal).

Grade IV (JrJ-l, Doris Stewart; 2, Heath Bryenton; 3, Clifford Ram- 53y.

Grade III — l, Alton Ramsay; 2, Keith Champion.

Grade II—1, Muriel Stewart; 2, Alfred Ramsay: 3, John Champion.

Grade I—-1, Ralph Bryenton.

Most stars -— Muriel Stewart and Doris Stewart.

Perfect attcndance—Elvs Stewart.

LAGE THREE

BUY HERE Mill SAVE

$1.00 Site DEXTRI

Only 85C

75c Bile KRUSCIIEN SALTS Only 69c

60c Sire CIIASITS NERVE FOOD Only 43c

50a Bile DODITS KIDNEY PILLS 39c

50c Size LAVENDI.‘ R SHAVING

CREAM Only 38c --_--_ REXALL SIIAVING LOTION 35c Bottle _-—--—

50c Silo REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA Only 39c

$1.25 Size IRONIZED . YEAST Only 98c

Fnnoannce nF Romance

50c Size FRUIT- ATIVES Only 39c

KLENZO AFTER SHAVE

TALCUM

Large Tin Only 27c

mus to Beauty. tram-Romance s

‘ff

CANDY SPECIALS Riley's H; Rolls. per u». Riley's Date Rolls, per lb. . Stuffed Satins, per lb. .... . Fruit Jellies, per lb. 29c Smiles ’N Chuckles Chocolates

per lb. box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50c

Ross - Drilled-United

Slit-loCHN-HJJLNJ." 1‘.\'»<i'-\Y . .t,~,_ _,;~;-,-V,,.,

Norwegian COD LIVER OIL I6 Oz. Bottle Only ‘ 89c

MINERAL OIL Extra Heavy 16 O1. Bottle Only 69c

Better quality leathers-more careful workman- ship-put more wear into our Shoes for Child- ren! And they're designed to enable the foot lo develop in a. normal manner. Note the low prices!

Shoes f o r Tiny Tots a n d Boys a n d Girls

BRADY Footwear Bu.

BETTER SHOES AT LOWER PRICES

Harry Taylor, Elizabeth Ramsay, Ruth Taylor, Enzly Ramsay, Earle Ramsay, Glendon Crozier, Georg" Bryenton, Heath Bryenton, Cliffor Ramsay, Muriel Stewart. Jean J. Sharpe-Teacher. (Patriot please copy)

KIDNAP VICTIM FREE!) l C. M Kclla, 28. telephone official of Fort Worth. Texas, who was freed by h's abductor-s 19 hours after lic- was ddnhpped. A gasoline filling: station operator heard ltis knockiutzs in the closed rumble scat of the kid- nartpem‘ car when they stopped at

the station y

IMPORTANT

We are open to buy men's suits, extra coats, pants, boots and shoes, all kinds of car- penter and mechanical tools. sports goods. cic., suitcases. trunks, club-bags. We pay spot cash for everything wc buy or we will exchange.

EXCHANGE STORE. 108 Richmond SI.

~44

Great MAY SALE

Continues

—WITH—

I wouuznrut BARGAINS

—IN

All Departments

Now is your Opportunity TO-

Buy Your vtanuuta ours

_..AT_.

BIG SAVINGS no NOT DELAY

Come in Now While our Assortments are Complete

W. W. WELLNER LIMITED

ma. . . . . §I_..._.__. r

s-..