I

‘M.

1933

TliE llllEElPS MEAT MARKET

u you wish to bay I09‘ “Ill for Lent

Th,“ phone our store and have it son

Fresh nulmon, fillets and every kind

1n our store 70W" 9'". l" find.

EXDQIAIHDG counts, so when buying meat Let us bring u fact to your 1i

Inln m". ||fflflIlGAOP Just can't be bell

it comes to knowing

how to cut ment-

Tc economise K in this depres- sion .

When

is very necessary,

nut that is only one good reo- It'll]

1-, buy from us in every ses- sou.

For mug" we hare speeislii ,

In chickens, ducks and beef '

Buy these things at Sevclks shop

Ami give your pocket book rc- lief.

Our shop ls rlesn, the serrlre prompt.

Our business ls progressing,

All these ndvuniugcs combin- i!

e Make fievciifls shop u. blessing. so when you nil n shoppiq ‘o, To buy your Easter rneat (live the Queen iileut Market s

cal For Sevclifls can't be heat.

sssseeessssssssesss-F

gmmnuonsumuwanassannosopsasanéousosnnmaml

llr. A. J. Lafioursiig

Will be at his Office in Montague from the 5th of April until the 21st. Aad his Charlottetown Office will be opened at his residence, 22 plug- snt Street, April the 24th.

ilYU-i-4-4-8-15-lll-4l,

AUGTIORTSALE

'01- runs nmsn nun lu-cuans uousrcm carrua

I will sell by ‘public suction, on my farm at Hope River. Queen! County, on Wednesday the 12th day ni‘ April, 1.30 p. m, my entire hsrfl "f livtswtk. consisting of the fol- iowingz-t producing cows from 3 to 9 years old. 1 heifer 3 years old to freshenin May. 1 heifer 3 years old to freshen in the fall, 1 heifer l6 months old. 1 bull 15 months old. l heifer calves. Those are all Beg- lstcred stock. carrying the blood of the best herds in the Province. This ls a chance to get foundation stock of the best breeding st depression prices. Also 3 grade hoistein heifers 2 years old to freshen this sinnmer

d 2 steers 2 years old.. f

Horses, 1 general purpose horse 16 years old. 1 blood more 1i) years old. 1 draft horse 4 years old and s pure bred lteg’ tel-ed Clydesdale stallion coming 3 years old.

Sheep. l0 Leicester grade ewes, 1 Shropshire Ram. 1 Yorkshire brood sow to furrow in AprlL 25 Barred Rock pullets. 1 rick timothy hay, 1 cream separator, 2 milk csns. '

Terms. '1 months on approved joint notes on all sums over $10.00., 6% discount for cash. If stormy talc first fine day following.

J. AUSTIN HOGAN,

I. T1108. BOLGEB, Auctiouee . 8700-44-1“.

For giving a pig to a boy em- ploye in lieu of $2 wages. T. H. Brown, of Four Marks, Erlgland, was arrested. under the ‘Truck Act of 1831. which prohibits the pay- ment of wages otherwise than "cilrrent. coin of the realm."

lfinsrd's Linirueut for piles.

csnmu. uunnmni

_.-,-.s

This column Is reserved h, mum's donut! news of local interest but sd- vertlslnr of s newly nature may In Inserted st I eents s word strict!) Vlllbls DI ltlvllieo.

BUY GARDEN CITY BUTTER while our sale is on at 25c per lXmnd. ill09-4t-4-tts-3l.

APRIL BPECIAL. — Permgngni; Waves Guaranteeing rlnglet ends $3.50 up. Shampoo, Finger Wave or Marcel with haircut $1.00, Rose Marie, 168 Great George Street.

8701-44-21.

Ill MEMORIAM

MRS. FIDELLE PINEAU The death occurred at Hope River on February 25th of Mrs. Fldelle Plnesu at the age of ‘l2 years. The deceased, who had been in failing health for several years, had the misfortune of breaking a limb, To this accident complications set in, which in her weakened condition proved fatal. During her illness‘ she was visited by her pastor, the Reverend W. V. McDonald, who administered to her the last rites of the " Catholic Church. Her ’ ‘ has left in her home s void which will be impossible to fill. as she was of a kind and gen- ial disposition, and bore her suf- ferings with christian patience and fortitude. She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowful husband, s. daughter, Mrs. Cornelius Blanch_ IP41. with whom she resided and who tenderly cared for her during her illness, four sons, Moise, of Ho!» River. Ovrus of Montreal, P- Q., Peter of Blmlulcrslde and Frank 1n U. S. A., also a sister and bmlhfll‘. Mtrs. Veronica Peters and Moses Dciron, both cf Charlotte- town. Her funeral which wok place st St. Ann's Church was largely 895911566. and showed the esteem

by which the deceased was held. After the services her remains were laid to rest in St. Ann's Cemete y. Rev. W. V. McDonald ofllciatlng at the Church and grave.- The pall- bearers were: Jeremiah Peters, Jo- 5°l>h Doiron, Angus Peters, Angus Plncau, Lawrence Pineau, Joseph Rogers.

Founder Of Chain System Of Croce ries Dies

(Canadian Press) v ‘IJORONPO, April il-Theodorc P. Loblsw, founder in Canada of the chain system cf groceries that bars his name, died st his resid- ence here today in his 62nd year. Mr. Loblaw had undergone an op- eration Friday for a nose infection. Besides being President of the chain of cash and carry stores he ‘ ’ ‘ in 1919, Mr. Loblaw was President of Loblaw Ciroccterlas, 1.110., of Buffalo and Chicago and a director of Cmada (Bread, Limited.

As the result of import restric- tions, concerns in Franco are in- creasing the manufacture, under license, of machinery and tolls cf foreign design.

4i

fl/Deparlmcnt of Public Works and Highways,

* TENDERS 1 ROCKY PtllKT FERRY

SEALED TENDERS will be received st this olllee iilitll noon on SATURDAY, APRIL 15. 1938, from any person or persons willing to con- tract to run the above mentioned ferry for the season 1933 according to specification, terms and conditions to be seen at this oillce.

The nsrne of two good and responsible persons willing to become hound for the faithful performance of this contract must accompany each

‘ tender.

Tbs Department does not bind itself ts seeept the lowest er any

Tender.

Tenders shall be addressed to the undersigned snd marked "Rocky

Point Ferry Tender."

nammnnau,

Deputy Minister of Public Works sud Highways.

Charlottetown, April s, 1933.. 8708-4-4-tts-8i.

Fertilizers —'- Corrosive Sublimatc

ls follows:

Crushed Limestone .

tee to supply chemicals for fertilisers, containing snslyseo

Burerpbospuste, 1c per cent and s0 w cent Phosphoric Acid. suhhste of Ammonia. l0 Mr cent Nltmsfli.

Nitrate of Bods, 1s ps!‘ cent Nltrcslll-

Msriste of Pctssh, 50 per cent Potslh.

AM m"; "mun" u p; our price list, which you should have

A "fore ordering.

t0 per cent Phosphate ssvcs you st least Olshty cents s ton under the

l‘ Mr cent Phosphate.

lileonuhu “mug” gr nmchemicels slid the mixed fertilisers is

"Mlrnerleoiuicmumnde- Fm" ml: as pofllble. Material m- seed ‘ '

P.-E. I. Potato .6 ~

‘Illil

rowers’ Association, Inc.

Dsiiveriu guaranteed. Place your

‘Lir ‘ on " tlou.

same time, Fits all curs,

8'! Miles on 1 Gallon?

Gas Saver Engineers, C 1449 st... Wheaton, Ili., have brought out a 1933 World's Fair Auto Gas save;- zmd Inside Engine Oller that saves gas and oils valves inside engine at Easy put on with wrench. Users and Agent; wanted cvcryvzherc. 327% profltg, One sent drcc to introduce ouick. Send Address and Car Name today.

uirlmo Halon dlbuflb

Silo-Mission Band.

‘LOO-Senior C. G. I. T.

lbw-special pre-Easter .!'.~l-vicc- F‘or young people especially, but everybody welcome-Hearts Memorial Hall.

7.3lT~W. M. S. Study Class — Home of Mrs. A. E. Smith, Richmond Street.

PUULTRAIN ulwciu srlijln

(Special to The Guardian)

MONTREAL, Que, April 3.—Pool- ing of all passenger train services of the Canadian National and Can- adian Pacific Railways. between 0t- tawa and Toronto and of the fast afternoon trains between Montreal und Toronto, previously operated by each cf “the railways separately, be- come effective with the departure of the trains concerned today.

The first of the trains from Mon- treal under the new pooling arrangement left Windsor Station at 3.30 p. m. and ran ever Canadian Pacific lines to Dcrval, where wit‘ crossed over to Canadian National rails to continue its Journey over the double truck route to Toronto. Al; Brockv-iile, this train connected with a. pool train from Ottawa, landing its passengers at Toronto at 9.45 p. m. At the same departure hour, pool train No. 6. the first of the eastbound Toronto-Montreal pooled passenger services, left To- ronto Union Station and ran over the Canadian National rails to Bon- aventure Staticn at Montreal. This train connected with a pool train at; Brcckvillc which landed Ottawa passengers at the Capital City at 10 p. m.

Pooling arrangements between Montreal and Toronto affect only the fast afternoon trains, each company operating its morning and night trains separately as scheduled.

Tickets of both railways are good on the pool trains, and, for the con- venience of passengers, tickets issued by either company will be accepted cn all through trains of either com- pony in the area covered by the pooling arrangements. Between OE- tawa and Toronto, all passengers trains of the two companies are pooled and tickets of either com- panys issue are good on these trains.

Regardless of the section of track- age over which these trains may be operated, the trains are considered joint trains and equally to the ad- vantage of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Companies.

Jamaica To Hali- fax In T7: ree Days

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, April 2.—Aeroplanc, train and steamship carried Major Albert S. Black to the bedside of his wifc as she luy ill in a. Halifax hos- pital. - Major Black was in Kingston, Jamaica, on Wednesday when he re- ceived word of his wifc‘s serious ill- ness. Boarding a plnnc, he sped to Miami, Fla; thence by train to New York, wherc he boarded the Cun- arder Auscnia which docked ot Halifax Saturday. On his arrival, he was greeted with the news that Mrs. Black's con- dition had improved considerably.

During 1931 the photographic in- dustry of the United States utilized 6,605,623 fine ounces of silver, re- presenting 27.9 per cent. of the total consumption.

S

It's in thcspring that one thinks about. new things. long PPOIIIISGd Breakfast; Set and Kitchen Cabinet this year.

iCHARLQTTETOWN GUARDlAN .

pring Brings These Values

Treat your kitchen to that The values induce

it, and the kitchen will be more “homey” and bright.

Cheerful Little

cupboard below.

panel is ornamental.

L1 BREAKFAST SET !

And one that is different. large drawer for Linen at top and roomy

TABLE of leaf style in a very neat design. CHAIRS have attractive backs and centre

HOLMAN K HOME PLAN

MAKES IT EASY TO OWN

FURNITURE TOTALING AND OVER-—

No Interest

BUFFET has

HPW YOur Wife or Kitchen Cabinet in amel interior. set Of Glass J31

Charmingly finished

0% Now 10 Monthly Payments

$15.00 I

‘hi

<Q_C -;s

KITCHEN CABINET VALUE

MOUNT would zipprociutc this gcnume Oak xyith White En- Equrpn1entincludcs Flmu‘ 1am 11,11 ‘S, adjustable Sugar Howl owl (Jut-

Prominent Cleric Passes

DONDON, April 2—(Oancdlsn Press Oable)-—Rev. Hugh Chap- man, who attained distinction in therellgious life of London as Chaplain of the Chapel Royal of the Savoy, died here today at the age of ‘Ill. ‘

The Chapel, almost hidden under the bulk of the hotel bearing the some name is a relic of Savoy Pal- ace. the rest of which was destroy- ed many centuries asp.

Mr. Chapman, independent in thought and action. attracted such a variety of persons needing help for one reason or another that his study resembled a modern cave oi Adullam. One of his enterprises was the purchase of a. cure for drunkenness, and in rescue work his efforts were notably successful among the literary and artistic.

As Mr. Chapman was independ- ent of the Bishop's jurisdiction, many who had been divorced wught remarriage at his chapel.

G. N. R._Excursi0n - Well vPatronised

(Special to The Guardian)

MONUPON, N. 3.. April 3—UP' wards of five hundred excursion- lsis from the Maritime Provinces and the Province of Quebec, Rivers Du Loup and east, lficluding the Gagpe Penlnmla, left on the bar- gain trip operated by the Canadian National Railways to Quebec, Mon- treal and Ottawa. The U659" number being for Montreal. ‘There were more men on this excursion than those previously operated by the Railway from the Marltimes, ‘but women comprised the greater number. women have predominat- ed 1n all of the excursions operat- ed from the Maritime Provinces thus far. Elxcurslonists will have until Monday, April 3rd, to go sightseeing and visit relatives and friends. Friday over two hundred took advantage of a similar low fare excursion to Toronto from the salue territory the greater number being from Maritime Provinces points enroute to the second of the Allan Cup games played in Toronto Friday between the Moncton Hawks Maritime Champions and the Ni- agara cataracts in which the Hawks won.

Canadian Bond I Act Explained

UITAWA. April 3—-(C.P.)-—Con- fuslcn over the workings of the proposed five per cent tax on in- teresb collected by non-resident owners of Canadian bonds, was cleared up today in a. statement given the House of Commons by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance. The statement also an- nounced a modification of the tax extending the exemptions to all bonds on whch the interest is pay- able in a currency other than Canadian. "

The exemptions now apply to all Dominion of Osnsds bonds and bonds guaranteed by the Domin- ion snd to all bonds psya/ble in s fcreiln currency. . Jihoee liable to the tax will be those non-residents collecting in- terest or dividends from Canadian debtors under circumstances cthor than those described in the exemp-

Anxiety Felt Ovelr Flight

(Canadian Press)

O'I'I‘AWA, April 2—I.nformatlon in the Civil Aviation branch of the Defence Department was lacking in connection with the flight of Jamaica citrus fruit growers who left for Canada. Friday by air. Of- ficials presumed the route of the delegation would be over United States lines to New York, whence they would pick up the Canadian- owned Colonial Airways. The of- ficials had not been notified of the flight.

Offers Rezuard

For Son ’s Return

(Canadian Press)

KENTVILLE, I. S, April 2.—R.e- ward cf $50 was offered today by the mother of Max Burbrldge for the return-dead or allve—of her 21-year-old son, missing for a week from his Upper Dyke. N. 8., home.

Search parties who have been scouring the Pahuke Lake woods for four days reported tonight; they lmd met with no success. The youth was last secn wandering through the woods in the lakc district.

Burbridge had left his home on March 23, telling his mother he was going to St. Margaret's Bay. He was scen in the woods next day.

Oldest Bishop An Optimist

On his eighty-ninth birthday re- cently Dr. Edward Stuart Talbot. oldest bishop of the Church of England, was optimistic about the young people of today. Although suffering with the influenza, the aged man, who has held many high offices in the Church, declared that the present generation needs no

l

l» , ..

message. “Tr-re are sufficiently

‘large numbers of young people who

are seriously minded to make one lllipcfivl of the future." he said at Fulh. 1n Palace, home oi’ the Bishop oi‘ L0lld0ll. “They have their lead- ers und I cannot compare them with leaders in other generations. Problems change from generation

to generation and different types of leaders are needed. In my young- er generaton Gladstone was sup- rezne. but I would not say that he could handle modern problems any better than the present clay lead- ers." _

Troupers War; Fat On Barter

A dressed lamb from a. burly butcher whose boy wanted to sec a Shakespearean play. A fine chicken from a landlord who enjoyed a. play of Molierc. These were some of the prices of admission paid to a stock company which is presenting clas- sics in Transylvania. Starting from Bucharest some time ago they were forced to accept barber for tickets, and the manager reports that they have never fared better in their lives. “Our cash box is nearly a1. WW5 Empty." he said, “but we do not complain. In every town we come to I go round and offer people season tickets in return for lodg- ing, clothes, boots and shoes, bread, meat. firewood, and groceries. You can't thinkhow eagerly they catch on to the idea. In this way we are all lodged, fed, and clothed; and ‘the few pennies which do ccmc in we divide equally among us for pocket-money.

CHIMPANZEE JUST LIKE MAN

WASHINGTON, Amil Ii-Clwm- istry took a hand in the evolution controversy today when Rev, Fran- that the ch cis W. Powcrs. chemistry professor at Fordham University reported tho. tlhc chimpanzee was the only

‘animal that “acted like a man" in a metabolism test.

Professor. Powers told the Am- erican Chemical Sfcicty how he gave doses of a mildly poisonous acid to Buddy. the pct chimpanzee

at the Bronx Park Zoo in New York. "Previously experiments had

shown that all the lower animals. including th" monkey. rlctoxlcntcd this acid in one way and man in a way quite dlffcrrni. hc explained.

“Buddy. however, pmvcd to be just as human in this respect‘ as any man. The compcixmi manufac- tured in his body i-Lirncci out to be the same that is produced in a

human being after s dose of the acid."

Standards told how they had seal- ed themselves in s chamber of re- inforced concrcte to conduct ex- periments which havc made pos- siblc the safe use of tlcmcstic gas appliances in cities of both low and high altitudes.

Three chemsts of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Whiting, Ind, announced discovery of s new method 0i manufacturing mot- cr oil.

Progress toward development of B- Wllthetic morphine which is non-habit-forming was reported by Prof- Lyndon F. Small of the Uni- versity of Virginia and Prof. Nath- an B. Eddy cf the University of Michigan.

EVANSTON. ILI... THTEVES S'I'EAL HORSE FOR BRIEF

TRAP ‘EVANSTON. Ill, April 3—-Re- gardless of Policeman Charles: Boulsngcfs report, the fact rc-‘

maimed that somebody apparently went for a joy ride in a hearse.

Policeman Boulanger reported to Policc Chief William O- Freeman that someone had made sway with a “pantcchniccn?

"What," asked the chici. "do you mean by that?"

"A hearse," said Policeman Boul- anger. "It was taken from the rear of an undertaking establishment. We found it later, abandoned in Morton Grove.”

The chief suggested that Police- man Bculanger carry s dictionary so he wouldn't mix moving with hcarses.

4 YEARS OLD lS AN EVANGELIST

BOY

FLNDLAY, 0., April 3~Four- ycar-old Joe Rayburn, posthumous son of John Rayburn. has risen to

fame through his evangelistic cf- forts in the pulpit and radio broadcasts.

The chidlls fan mail outnumbcrs that of any in the city. He has n repertoire of 50 songs, mostly hymns, and has directed singing in many churches during the last jrar.

Joe is of the modern school 0i‘

V8115 ‘

Scientists of the U. S. Bureau of

evangelists.

' I ' d , h d . . , 1 ' . llnablgorg/ndunl‘ gage; (s:0:1_e<l$2l3911f§e6 lfglycglgilgugiailéiIlgazgvrezgsallagveTh? salutary cfurtain. plete . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ting board. A K '2 m0 ms 8115;‘ Wm‘ "m" Table and 4 Chairs’ ‘y. . . . . . .. . . . . . $16.75 inet and great vallgglgly). BOTH “ v Summerside 9 BOTH STORES Charlottetown QT . OR ES

. u$§

a . .I."mmic' Jinglr Says :

Our better breads economy-

It comes from finest xvhczli, you sec.

-S'tcu-nr!‘s Bread

CHICAGO, April 3—A bitter fght muons Chicagg medical 1e“. 01's l"S!‘ll.f.‘tl yesterday in Qxpulglqn 0i m. Louis i5, SChlmdL, internat- ionally prominmi. urologist, (mm the Chicago Urokgicnl Society.

Previously D1: Schmidt. had been drowpcd from mvmbcrships in the Chicago A-icdxcnl sociviy and the Anxf-ricvn Medical Social)‘. Expul- sirn from the ilrologzcal group will c'.'cnt"ally' mean Slllllllll‘ action by i111‘ American Urological Society, D1" Schmidt prcciirird.

A former piiiil. Dr. Edward W. White, 0i i114‘ I{“EAZAOL>AA and Alex- iZlll hospitals. 10d the fight againgt Dr. Schmidt. Tkwlnfical charges wrr~ nmdv 8111111152. hm: but Dr. Schmidt nllgmi thr- nwstw “'83 a rusult. of "mvinlitlrs" and because he wccnily cimmpiancd low cost, Cilllltfl.