CLUE: This metropolitan roadwayflopena for ships.

(311) Children‘: Village, Leningrad. (312) Coliseunu Ra-e. (313) Dunner Castle, England. (314) Times Square. New York. (315) Four Square Temple. Los Angeles. (-316) King's College Chapel, Cambridge. England. (317) I-'0|'!l'Pl Covnlque, Paris. (318) "Picltl'air," Beverley Hills. Cnllitvrnin. (319) The Cathedral 9‘ lllltlllr ltalv. (3202 Sun Sun Soucl

, P-been Ear.-.I_4I.W:

What and Where is it ?

Indicate which some you think the photograph shows. by placing its number in the square to the right.

SAVE YOUR LIST OF POSSIBLE ANSWERS. . THE COR- RECT SOLUTION '10 THE ABOVE ls SOMEWHERE IN THE LIST PUBLISHED UNDER PUZZLE PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARING UP TO AND INCLUDING T0-DAY‘S.

Boston Excursion

Going April 9th ‘Returning, leave Boston April 15th or 22nd Fare from Charlottetown $20.20.

.- .W. K. ROGERS

131 Queen Street. Phone 540 - 541

g DEPAR'l‘MENT or PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS A ' ».

" PUBLIC .-NOTICE

Tax Collectors and Winter Overseers ap- pointed under theprovisions of the Road Act 1928 and other persons are hereby notified not to perform or cause to be performed any work on the Highways of this Province without authority from the Minister of Public Works and Highways. .

' L. B. McMILLAN,

' Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways Charlottetown, P. E. I, March 25, 1936.

1:.-3432-3-in-so-4-1-3-0.

MARE You HOUSE-CLEANING

Why not instal that new ilxture or base ' plug before you repaint or repaper the . . rooms. Good lighting and handy wall plugs are added comfort to your home.

Save your eyes.

Chgppell & Co. I

The central Guardian

.___-—

‘lhta column Ia roasnoa no not! of local interest but advent god a nanny nature may be I as

4 cents a word strtofly patlblo In advance.

CONFIDIIATION LII‘! INS!!!- ANCI. 1r6'I98-7-13-813.

CIASWELL F08 P'.l0'.l'0~ GRAPES. 1.:-MM-3-28-if.

Moll IANCIIIRS than ever before are using Purina Chow and cubes this spring because - they know that foxes red on this feed will rear their pups without my or trouble. Charlottetown Fur sales Limited. L-3500-I-2-4-0-8.

“'1'!!! cnarmaxa PBETINDER" A'li.'l'llE PRINCE EDWARD.-'I'he ladies of the st. Charles Auxiliary reporta large advance sale of tick- eaa for the annual Easter Monday performance in aid of the Charlotte- town Hospital. Get your tickets early. L-3561.

YOUNG PEOPLES‘ MEETING- The B.Y'.P.U. of the Hazel Grove Church held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bal- lum, Mt. Albion. The devotional period was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver, and was as follows: Hymn "My Redeemer." Prayer by Rev. Mr. I-layter. Scrip- ture reading by Gordon Carver, a duett by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Car- ver. Roll call, reading and adopt- ing of minutes of previous meet- ing. Reading, Mix Lois Hayter, Hymn, Sweet Hour of Prayer. An oratorlcal contest in which Messrs. Henry Jones and Gordon Carver were the contestants was much enjoyed. splendid oratlons were given by both young men and Rev. Mr. Heyter and Mr. J. W. Ballem were the critics. As no judges were appointed the decision was not de- termined. The singing of “I am praying for you" brought to a. close a splendid program, productive of good delightful and entertaining. Entertainment program is as fol- lows: Plano duett, Mrs. Harold Carver and Mrs J. W. Ballem. Reading, Julia Carver. solo which was beautifully rendered by Mrs. W. I. Mutch. Piano solo Miss Pearl Jones. Closing hymn “Blest. be the tie that binds." A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.

ilew Zeppelin Makes First Trans- Atlantic Flight

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 3—The new German zeppelin Hlndenburg, which completed her first trans- Atlantlc flight today, passed over Belmonte. State of Bahia. at 8.50 Greenwich time (4.50 p.m. A.B.'.l‘.) tonight. Local officials said the craft would reach Rio de Janeiro tomorrow morning.

O'Donnell Appeal Set For Tuesday

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO. April 3—Counsel for Harry O'Donnell, sentenced to bans May 5 for the murder 0.’ Ruth Taylor, Toronto stenographer, stat- ed today they will serve notice on J. W. McFadden, Crown attorney. and Attorney General Roebuck that leave will be asked to introduce “new gnd important evidence” in- to the case at the appeal hearinl set for Tuesday.

SPEWG PARK SCHOOL

standing for March:—

Pinclpal's Dept:—

Grade x-—1. Michael Campbell: 2. Martha Douse; 3. Phyllis Burke: 4. Eva Douse.

Grade 1x—1. Dean Robinson; 3. Beth Lobinson; 8. Harry Robin- son; 4. Lloyd Ford.

Grade VIlI—— Martha Saunders: 2. Milton Acorn; S. Ethel Gam- ham: 4. Roy Whitlock.

Intermediate Dept:—

Grade VI—1. charlie Doiron; 2. Lilian Leclairz 3. Clara Shaw; 4. Eric Robinson.

Grade V-1. Jean Bowneu; 2. Nancy Stewart; 3. Daniel Saund- ers: 4. Vernon Leclair.

Grade IV-—l-ielen Dewar; Phyllis Robinson; 8. Rodd; 4. Phyllis Ooles.

Primary Dcpt:—-

Grade III-1 Joyce Bhaw and Mary Vessey: 1 Florence Garn- ham: 3. Wilma Pursey; 4. Billy Ford.

Grade 1.’! sr.—-1. may Burke; 2. Ovgnwavegruvz ti Jae-3 Oarmody.

0 - . Purgoy; 2, Harold Arbif. Grade I—No examinations.

Dorothy

Thevnrur or Vision Uncertain

_.——u-_ ,

' www -s-._)-‘div.’-r."

TIME- TABLE

aorrsnaw soar

IIIDAY APRIL 8:

having Bsstshaw MO LI.

lasavilll ularlottotown 4.00 EH. TUESDAY, APRIL '1:

Leaving Bonshaw ‘M0 Al.

having Charlottetown (00 PH.

- nan rncaox

1.-esoc-4-2-c-at

Tense House Hears Bill Amending Assessment" Act

(0. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

'1‘oItON'l.’0, April 3. -— Crowded galleries and a tense House heard Premier Hepburn introduce in the ontarlmbegislsturs today the bill to grant separate schools a larger share of corporation taxes. Debate on the measure will open Monday.

The bill, amending the Assem- ment Act, removed the optional clause in existing legislation which said a portion of these taxes “may" be diverted to separate schools and substituted the word "shall." Two forms of distribution are provided in the bill which the Pre- mier described as providing "a greatervmeusure of equity to the Roman Catholic minority."

PARK CORNER SCHOOL

Following is the standing of Park Corner school for March:

Grade X: 1 Annie Maclood. Grade VII: 1 Gertrude Graham. 2 Hollis MacKay, 3 Wl‘lard stow- art.

Grade VI: 1 Layton Stewart, 2 Sutherland Montgomery.

Grade V: l Irene Underhill, 2 Marion Jollymore. Grade IV Sr: 1 Roma Mont-

gomery, 2 Nina Maclood, 3 Bessie Cousins.

Grade IV Jr: 1 Doris Delaney. Grade III: 1 Donald Cousins, 2 Everett Burt.

Grade ll: 1 Jean Macxenzle. Grade I (alt Jimmy Montgomery. Grade 1 (b): Margaret Mont- gomery.

Grade I (c): Vernon Cousins. Perfect attendance: Sutherland, Jimmy and Margaret Montgomery. Highest average, Jean 1VlacKen- zic, 89 1-2.

Annie M. Dyrnent, Teacher.

FOR. DEPORTMENT

You might think that prizes for “department/' went out in the last century.

But Councillor J. B. singleton, oi Blackpool, England, has given a silver cup for department to be competed for at Blackpool Collegi- ate Srhool for Girls (of whlch he is one of the governors.)

“Why have I given it? Because I don't like sllpshocl lassies?" he said. “I like to see a girl holding herself well, and making the most of her- self.

“To win this cup a girl might be a cripple, with a lame lev or a stiff arm. If she is ersct, wr.‘T.:. as well as she can, is spotlessly fresh and well groomed, she has a good chance.

“The girl who uses lipitick or plucks her eyebrows will be out of the running. Well-kept hands will gain marks-—but scarlet nails will lose thernl"

Councillor Singleton sums up his ideas in a sentence.

"Just as we admire a manly boy. so this cup is meant for a really womanly girl. one who is good to look at——iresh, wholesome and up- right—the picture of What a happy. healthy, self-respecting English girl should bei"

“Blackllstsd" By

Newspapers ' (0. P. by aunties’: st-flat win) HALIFAX hat that

, . Avril 3- Nova Bcotia would be “blacklist- ed" by important newspapers be- cause of its press agents‘ claim they had’ obtained nearly $0,000.- coo worth of free advertising for the province was expressed in the Le:is1ature today by B. Harrington, cppositi

0‘ol. Harrington read I circular tuned by L. B. Palmer, seneral manager of the American News- paper Association, warning mem- ber papers against the method! employed by Nova Scotisfa press agents

ment might come to be looked up. on as "spongers," he continued.

Amy Mollison cracks- up In Landing

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) COLOMB-IZECHAR. Morocco,

’April 3-—(C. P. cable)—Mrs. Amy

Johnson Mollison smashed the un- dercarriage of her plane in landing here tonight. and will be held up in her England-to-Capetown night until repairs can be eflected. She reached here at 3:45 p. m. (11:45 a, m., ASTL

Mrs. Mollison, attempting to bet- ter the flight record between Eng- land and South Africa, left Graves- end, Kent, at 5:80 a. m. Her flying time to Morocco showed an average speed of approximately 150 miles an hour for the 1.500 miles between Cvravesand and Colomb-Bechar. The night record, set in 1936 by Flight-Lieut. Thomas Rose. is three days, 17 hours and 38 minutes.

INKEBMAN SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Inkerman School for the month of March:

Grade X: 1 Annie MacDougall, 2 Roy Molyneaux.

Grade VIII: 1 Mary A. Moly- neaux, 2 Blanche MacDougall. Grade VII: 1 Willie Trowsdale, I Vera Trowsdale.

Grade VI: 1 Lawrence Moly- neaux, 2 Florence Macnougall. Grade III: 1 Helen Molyneaux. Grade I is): 1 Bruce B. Mac- Dougali, 2 Albert Trowsdale. 3 Eric Trowsdale.

Grade I (b): 1 Gerard Molyneaux. Perfect attendance for month: Annie Mztcboug-all, Mary A. Mo‘y- neaux. Florence MacDougall and Eric Trowsdale.

Katherine I. MacLecd, teacher.

There was danger the govern-,

’ home. It may be tnrly said that

‘Get on Smoking

lnjoy the special plusarothat comes from smoking. BEIGE!‘ OUT 1'03A000.'l'i_u bright red package is

A

Right 1Tlf8¢lt For Satisfaction ‘

lined withbesvy wand paper to keep the tobacco moist and freslrsud to seal than the mellow satisfaction of the fine Ontario-grown leaf. The unusual mildncss of BRIGHT OUT SHOKING TOBAOOO makes it a favorite with s:nolrers...Adimebuysycu a one my ticket to soothing. satisfying pipefuls of the

smoothest smoke.

mortar 9 nrcnoasoni roaacco‘ co. tun

Ill MEMORIAN.

MEI. GERTEUDE McK£NNA

It is the usual thing to speak of one or those who have been called to their eternal reward in the high- est terms which they could possibly merit. but sometimes we are called to record the passing of one who has often called forth spontaneous- ly the appreciation of everyone while still.in this life. Such a one was the late Mrs. Gertrude Mc- Kenna of Mermaid who died on March 2nd.

Coming as a stranger into our midst about five years ago, Mrs. McKenna soon made herself known to her new neighbours by her , ntaneous good will to everyone and by the warm hospitality of her

the passing of Mrs. McKenna, is deeply deplored by anyone who has ever had the pleasure of knowing her, or experienced her hospitality. This is a small tribute in helm: of her neighbours and friends. and 0118 WHY of showing our appreciation of a life that has followed all the

ll.ll.S. msumuo, s.-..c.v.A..c..c..]

certified Puplic Accountant and Auditor

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Proilt and Loss Accounts Colnputed_

’ Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements and Reports Prepared.

Administration of Estates , a Specialty. MONEY T0 LOAN.

Bank of Nova Scotla Building Charlottetown. P. 13.1.

L

standards of true Oh? “ it". It

is such a person who is deeply esteemed in life and “ ‘ in death.

MES. DONALD MATIHESON

The community of North River was saddened on Feb. 28th. by the sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. Donald Mathescn of that place. The late Mrs. Matheson was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Matheson of Oyster Bed Bridge.

Tr}.

I

uih is Over! ‘ IDDLE age . hdawns—and Wll It perha

lack of energlyj‘ poor appetite, in- digestion, gassz, sour stomac , and belching. This should not be overlooked. Dr. Pierce’s

Golden Medical Discovery stimulates the appetite, improves the action of the stomach. makes the food di- st-st better, and that tired feeling disappears.

This strength-builder is made from a formula. whith the late Dr. R. V. Pierre

German Delegates

found most eiiectlrc when in active raetice years ago. Other men and women n your community have found it hclpllll. It will [tel yon, too. Buy now of your drugfist. . aim .-vars.

size tablets 50 cents, lim-M S‘ Refuse Compromise

The deceased, weather with her husband and family made her home in Western Canada for a number of years, but about ten years ago returned to her native province and settled at North River.

Of a kindly, gentle and sympath. etic nature, Mrs. Mathescn made sincere and lasting friendships with all who knew her. Bhe was a member of the Central christian church, Charlottetown, and in her everyday life gave every evidence

S TALLION OWNERS

_ Owners are hereby notified that all stal- hons offered for service in this province must be enrolled in the Records of the Department of Agrlcuiture.

_ Owners of horses who neglect this re- quirement are liable to a fine under the Pro- VlS10I‘iS of an Act for the Encouragement of Horse Breeding.

. Particulars regarding the name, descrip- tion and breeding of the stallion, together Wlt_h the necessary fee of $2.00 should be malled immediately to‘ the

Provincial Department of Agriculture CHARLOTTETOWN ‘

of her adherence to Christian principles. She will be sadly ‘ “ by her

scrrowing husband, and daughter Alice at home. one son, Elton, re- resldes in Northern Alberta. She is also survived by her need parents. one brother, Henry. at Oyster Bed Brides: and four sisters. Mrs. Nor- man Ling, Wheatley River; Mrs. Thomas Craswell, Etustioo; Mu. Colin Higgins, oyster Bed Bridge: and Mrs. James Murray, Frederic- ton.

The funeral was held from her home on March and. The service was conducted by Rev. J. 0. Wgflg. ling of North River. The hymns sung were safe in the Arms of ii/Iesus, Asleep in Jesus, Abide with

e.

The poll bearers were: Messrs. George Mathuon, I-tarry Matheson, John Mathescn, Howard Carr, Gordon cart, Alexander Mun”. The interment was in Portage Cemetery.

———-—-—z_ ' POINT PLEASANT

Friends of Mrs. Russel GL‘l|s will resret to learn she is confined to her bed with a bad attack of flu.

Mrs. James B. Finalaon who has been visiting friends in town has returned home.

Mr. chum Reynolds is busily 911838!-‘d sawing wood. taking ad- venture of the fine weather.

Mr. P. 1'. Jenkins is spending a few days in town my business,

The many friends of Miss mor- ence Jenkins will be glad to learn thatahaisabletobeout agfln, after being confined to her home with a bad cold.

llrl.P.l. hsrhotn witbabadcold.

IA‘. P.a.Prusr 3 Visitor in town on new

i

jj

Liam-4-e-‘ti.

NOTICE

(:""""°fl¢ln8 April 7th, our representative will be at V. .rla wharf warehouse buying Potatoes at highest market prices at the time of delivery. Settlement made through the following merchants : WOOD COMPANY, CRAPAUD.

H. V. NORTON, CRAPAUD. MORRISON & C0., HAMPTON.

Bags will be obtainable from the above merchants.

Carvell Bros. Ltd.

I

143517-4~3:6i.

The many friends of par. John Jenkins will be interested to now that althotwh he is in, Ms 'l5th year he hlg split fifty loads of wood this spring, besides doing many other chores at his home. Here's hoping his activity continues.

The many friends of Miss Olive Jenkins will regret to learn she is confined to her home with a bed

Evrsicnr EXAMINATION

Fitting and Sllfllillll Glasses E00.

ll. J. IMBOI

cold. I orroaaaratsr ..__..__..._.— . MON'1‘AGUl.P.l.l. uorr mas sunnaunv °""’° °°'"'°°'°*' Wm‘ r.aN'DoN—'rwelve-you-and Batu, ___9§'!,‘_'_’_°£°-___, ,_,,

one of the Zoo's oldest lions noted

POINT DI ROCHE IOIIOOL

suddenly recently. &m was brought to the zoo from Africa as Honor mm M, me month 0, a cub. numb: '—' Grade VIII Sr: 1 next mun. °°"‘§‘:%'",",,f.' ,3: M, Grade vnr Jr: 1 winuniund 0'- er: ‘tan’ gsnoomhh "um ‘um? gasyley; In M¢O0flnack. I e on 0 sea Porthleven - fisherman was wa.l'kirlg on ma 0540 V3 1 HI" ll°1nN‘-W: