u?" Ifl:WF-lO_.'rL15__i'_>-

"I flfllafljflfigg£ Aqalr-‘g-e ___A-I_s¢Q_I-'l‘?Q_<‘-P- ----_-. - ,.- -

'"'"‘“‘g-'°“ -"-F\-n>£4..

PAGE SIX

RIATINEE 3.15-1.66. 26c.

IHEM AWAY!

iDlfiu-procdongcgcwflot New residuum“ inn-empe- p poplygosrglvuwn Injlhoylorldl

"nus i121 Mia's

Another gnefhlfu combining the

comedy c|"'ll\aMi|Ilonaln"...IlQWano1 ‘Iron. can lncludinpblcl PQVQIL Polrldo Illll, O. P. Hggqlc. -

IN MEMORIAM

JOSEPH CUTCLEFFE

In the pissing of the lute Joseph Cutcllffe, on April 9th, Cape Tra- verse lost one of its best known and most highly espected citizens. Deceased who had reached the al- lotted span of seventy years, had not been in robust health for some- time, but had borne his suffering vitn patience and Christian forti- tude. .

M)‘. Cutr-llffe was a member of the former Presbyterian Church, but since Union had been affiliat- ed with the United Church. He was of a kindly disposition and a gener- ous nature and being a practical veterinary he was often in labours abundant for those who were in need, and hYs place in the commu- nitv will be hard to fill.

He leaves to cherish sweet mem- ories, rt wife and two daughters, Mrs. Albert Callbeck of North Try- on and Mrs. Jadl: Donovan of Georgetown; also two sons, Harold and Roy at home; a. third son, (lordon, having predeceased him eight years ago. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Edith Nlichean of Pred- crlcton, P. E, 1'., and five brothers. John of Fredericton, Murdoch of Hunter River, Benjamin of Ros.-

PRINOE EDWARD NOW!

NIGHT 7 8c BaLS-‘liic, 311.‘, 45c.

Rumomqvnmue , a

V_A'C’AT'I O N"

dramatic IIIIIIIIIYY of "Dlsmsll" Ind the "

v

'I’he Voice of the Vatican Newt's — Silly Symphony and Comedy

very helpful message from the text “whosoever liveth and believeth on me shall never die." During his re- marks he paid fitting tribute to the exemplary life of the departed; and in words of tender sympathy he brought comfort to the bereav- ed. Music was furnished by the local choir. The hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shepherd? "Some Day We'll Understand" and “Abide With an."

Interment was made at the Cra- paud cemetery, where Rev. George Ayers of Hampton, a for- mer “pastor, conducted the burial service. Those who bore the re- mains to its last resting place were: Messrs. James Campbell. Charles Crossmnn, Eddie McWil- liam. Melborne llowatt and Messrs Hazard and Leonard Gardiner.

The sympathy of the community gors out tv the bwenred family.

PETERS ROAD AND VICINITI’

At. this time of writing crpious rains has coaxed nature to awake from the l-rtliarzy of inaction and we are rcminclcrl that "April show- ers bring ltfriy-florvers."

Already a few autos can be seen 0n our highways which though rough after the havoc of winter, are rapidy becoming firm. Yes,

‘ton and William and Frank of Du- luth, Minn.

"rm funeral held n»... m» lute residence on Tuesday afternoon, April 11th, was largely attended. The service was conducted by his pastnr, R/‘év. L. P. Archibald of Be- deque. assisted by Rev. J. 'L. Lund of ‘Ti-yen. lvfrf Archibald brought a

they w'll run!

The Sclir. ‘Bonnie Brier Bush." Capt. Gosbee, Murray Harbor. is being loaded with potatoes (Reds and Whites) at. Glows wharf by Benj. Cioxv, General Merchant.

Every season has its own pecu-

NOTICE

STALLION

OWNERS

Owners are hereby notified that all STALLIONS

offered for service in this Pro

vince must be enrolled in the

records of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. Own-

ers of horses who neglect this the Act to a fine.

requirement are liable, under

The necessary fee of $2.00 together with particulars regarding the name, description and breeding 0t‘ the Stal- lion should be mailed immediately to the

PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURIEL

fll72-5-2-tt-2i

lTlieine 404I4NCE

mnsmm. ‘hr

The success, following “Imperial” product during proven its merits to our exp planning on feeding liberal

young and growing foxes, i sure preventative of rickets.

Imperial Biscuit

Box 446' Charlottelow

Iii!

Puppy Food may be ordered either "Fine" or “Coarse” to suit the ranchefs requirements.

Order early so as to be sure of receiving your supply in good time as a heavy demand is anticipated.

hoieé

‘b on“

i

llPPY F000

the use of this popular past seasons. has clearly erlenced ranchers, who are ly this year.

Our formula is specially suited to the needs of the

s rich in vitamines, and a

Company Ltd.

n, P. E. I. Phone 721

liar recreation. For some time past a well attended evening ball game has been enlisting the energy and skill of the sport-minded young pcope of Peters Road.

Mrs. Forest Beaten of Boston, is visiting relatfvcs at. Peters Road and Murray River.

We regret to state the loss of a valuable young horse belonging to Mr. David Horton,‘ Peters Road.

Mr. Raymond Me-Aulay, Peters Road, recently installed a. new grain-crushing outfit which will be convenient to the people of this vi- cinity.

Mi". Mc/iulay has also the lum- ber S'.\\\'ll in readiutss for the crec- tion of a modern up-to-date barn which he purposes to put into ef- fect as soon as practicable.

His many rrlntirea and friends ‘at Peters Roicl, Murray River, and cthir parts oi" southern Kings, re- ftrct the serious illness of Mr. Isaac Bears, hlnxitzirzue. and hope to hear of a speedy ‘estcration to health.

Mrs. Allan Morrison, Peters Rd. is now much improved in health; also Mrs. W‘m. J. McLean, Peters Ronni. is making rapid improve- intuit from her recent serious ill- ucs=.

Mr. Wm. Butler, an aged and =rtspectccl citizen of Peters Road has been for some time past in de- licate health while not strictly con- fined to his rcom.

The continued illness of Mrs. W. B. Hcken. Allisvton, whose illness has been of very long duration, ls regretted.

The lobster padklng industry —- onc of the oldest and most impor- tant industries of‘ our province, will as usual, in full swing this season. Much activity prevails in the preparatory work for a long time previous to actual err-rations. —~P.

SPRINGFIELD WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of Springfield Women's Institute was held at tho home of Mrs. Hyatt Hashim with seventeen members and three visitors prewit. Meeting opened with the Institute Creed. Roll call was responded to with a. “Gardening Hint". The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The school commit- ice reported having visited the school on Tuesday and found eve- ryone in good spirits, but needing half a dozen drinking cups. It. was moved, seconded and carried that Mrs. Everett Haslam purchase these cups. The sick committee reported having sent flowers t0 Miss Ruth McLeod in the hospital. It xvas moved, seconded and cur- rlrd that Mrs. McLc-nnan visit the school in the month of May. Pro- gram committee: Mrs. Ernest Has- lam, Miss Buntain and Mrs. M. T. Lambe. A bill of 40 cents for water pail wns presented and it was mov- ed, seconded and carried that this biYl be paid. Roll Call for next meeting to be answered by repeat- ing the Institute Creed. The pro- gram consisted of a contest prepar- ed by Mrs. Everett Haslam; prim equally merited by Nfra. George Dunning, Miss Buntain, Miss Ruth Lambe, Mrs. George Haslam find Mrs. J. B. McKay. A dainty lunch was served by Mia-H. B. llaslam, Mrs. Everett Haslam and Mrs. Archibald MoGregor. Meeting adjourned.

PIMPLES

of Add Q oqnnl suing“.

THEDWQHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CA PI TOL NOW PLAYING.

MATINEE 3.15 ....._ 11c.‘ 26¢- NIGHT 1 a s45 26¢, m.

WOULD YOU DARE FATE BY STAKING YOUR

HAPPINESS ON A SINGLE; TIIROW OF TIIE DICE?

CLYDE RIVER YOUNG PEO- PLES SOCIETY

on" April 19m? m." regular week- ly meeting of the Clyde River Young Peop'e‘s Society was held at the home of Robert." Matheson, when a. goodly number of friends of the society joined with. the members for B. social evening. The president, Jack l-feartz, was in the chair and a most enlvyable PTO" gram, was excellently rendered. Two very interesting contests, one of Biblical names and the other of place names of Prince Edward Is- land, were enjoyed by all. Dainty refreshments were served after which a. collection was taken. A unanimous vote of thanks was tendered "Bob" and Mr. and Mrs- Inmun for having opened their home for the occasion, after which an evening of rare enjoyment wuS brought to a close by "God Save the King". Following is the p20- gram:

Chorus: All the Way My Saviour Leads Me.

Solo: Beautiful Isle of Some- where, by Fearis—-J'ohn Murray.

Solo: This Joyful Easter Tide, by Rummel, arranged by Wood- Helen MacPhee.

Duet: Whispering Hope. M’ Hawthorne-Winnie Best: and. Jack Heartz.

Piano solo: La Campanclla, Pagaminl-Lisgb-Wm. Murchison.

Reading: Mia Nblll.

Piano solo: Merry Peasant. by Schumann-Mm. Gordon Mackin- non. ’

Recitation: Edward MacPhall.

Solo: Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep, by Knight-Jack Heartz.

Reading: Miss Best.

Piano solo: Mortify Us by Thy Grace, by Bach-Wm. Murchison.

Solo: Cradle Song. by Brahms- Helen MacPhee.

Reading: Alden MacPhcil.

Chorus: Yield Not to Tempta- tion.

The aocompanyisbe for the everi- ing were: Mrs. J. H. MacPhail and Wm. Murchison.

by

WASCANA WATERS MUST BE STAYED

REGINA, May 1-(C. P.)—- Whispering: are rife concerning Hon. J. 1". Bryant's pride, Waeeana. Lake, that spreads its beautiful surface before Saskatchewan's le- gislative building. Nbw dammed up and full of what a lake is supposed to have, Wascana is said to be causing not a little worry to lvlr. Bryant, minister of public works in the provincial cabinet.

One story readily believed in many quarters, in that he has in- sured with Lloyds, of London, for $300,000 against loss of water from the lake. One cabinet minister, says the report, wanted to know what the premium was. Many are sure the water will be protected by order-in-council to prevent it run~ nlng over the dam.

It is also maintained Mr. Brant wanted to import six gondolas in turn Regina into another Venice for the World's Grain Show. But canny Hon. W. (zBuckleyminister agriculture, differed. He is said to have suzsested buying two, a male and a female.

JOY IN LIFE

The Art of Living may be .115- played in many ways. It may be summed up in the words-make the best of everything. Nothing is beneath if: can: even common and little things it turns to account. It gives a brightness and grace to the home, and invests Nature with new charms. Through it. we enjoy the rich man's parks and woods as if they were our own. We inhale the common air, and back under the universal sunshine. We glory in the grass, the passing clouds, and the flowers. We love the common earth, and hear joyful voices through all Nature. It extends to every 16nd of social intercourse. It engenders cheerful goodwill and loving sincerity. By its help we make others happy, and ourselves blest. We elevate our being and ennoble our lot. We rise above the

grovelllng creatures of earth, am

aspire t0 the Infinite. And thus we

' cumin auinnuu

r This column In reserved for Queen's County noun of loenl lateral! but Ill- verllnlng of n nnvny nature may be [Mu-gm “t 4 cents l word ltrlcfly payable in alliance.

GAS‘ 30 CENTS at Belvedere Filling Station, St. Peter's Road. 9177-5-2-11.

NEW SERIAL COMING-Don't 1&2 to rend “My Best Girl.” Don't fail to start with Mastic and her Pa. and Ma and her sister Liwand Joe, the boy who works with Maggie in the Hve-and-ten. The new story starts very soon in The Guardian.

ALL TlllS WEEK 25% Discount on Oils. Have your Oil changed at this special price. Try our 20c Oil. Belvedere Filling Station. 9177-5-2-11.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning, two men charged with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor were each fined $200 and costs or three months. The cases of two others who ap- peared on a similar charger was adjourned till today. Two young men- charged with attemrplng to break and enter were remanded till Thursday.

BRILLIANT STUDENT-It may be of interest to the faculty of St. Dunstarrs University to know that a graduate of that institution has just graduated from the Nova Sco- tio Agricultural College. Mr. Fi-ank Lacey of Tracadie, P. E. Island. Mr. Lacy has not only distinguish- ed himself as a student but also as editor oi’ "The Agricultural College Gateway". the standard of which has been greatly improved through his efforts.

ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED- The engagement has been announc- ed in Vancouver of Alexa, only daughter of Mrs. Rogers, of that city, and Mr. Harry Gordon Rog- ers of Charlottetown, P. E. I. to Dr. Murray Baird, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter Baird, of Vancouver. The wedding will take place on June 1, at Bt. Paul's Anglican Church, Vancouver.- Montreal Star.

JUDGE IS ILL-(Much regret is felt throughout the city in general at the recent illnem ‘of Mr. Justice Humphrey Melllsh. His Honor was taken ill at his home on Hollis st, Thursday evening. Justice Melllsh had been the presiding Judge at the Civil sittings on that day and when the court adjourned at three o'clock seemed in his usual health. Due to the illness of the Justice the case of Fred Whelpley vs Auto Parts Ltd, has been laid over for further hearlng till the twenty- slxth of June-Halifax chronicle,

MAKING GOOD RECOVERY- Mr. J. S. Morris, of Charlottetown. passed through Mont-ton on the Maritime Int-press of the Canadian National yesterday morning en route from Montreal to Charlotte- town. 1W1‘. Morris has been in Mon- treal where Mrs. Morris is a patient in hospital in that city undergoing a serious operation. Mrs. Morris is making satisfactory progrem to- wards recovery following the oper- ation and Mr. Morris expects to return again to Montreal next week.

DEATH 0F COL. STEWART, C. B.—A copy of the Edinburgh Scotsman just received brings new; of the death at Edinburgh on the 9th April of Colonel Dudley Strat- liearn Stewart, C. B, late of the 1st Battalion of Northumberland Fusiliers. Colonel Stewart was the youngest son of the lute Deputy Surgeon General Iestock Wilson Stewart who was a brother of the late Mrs. ‘Fheopholis DesBi-isay of Charlottetown. both children o! Colonel Peter DcsBrisay Stewart, ,.R.A.. who during his later years lived with his daughter, Mrs. l)”- Brlsay at Spring Park, Charlotte. town. A brother of Colonel Stew- art, Dr. Rothesuy Stewart, of Lon. don. melted. spent a. short visit in Charlottetown a. little over a. year ago visiting his cousins at 5 Coat. ton Street and other relatives here.

PM Irw-I-b" Llnlmcnt.

"land's

OTHER. USES FOR GRAIN PRODUCTS

CALGARY, May ‘l-(C. PJL. Howard Btutchbury, Alberta trade commisefoner, ln n letter to the United Fennel-s of Alberta. execu- tive, urges the study of producing denatured alcohol from potatoes. feed and non-milling grades of when ..

The trade commissioner also asked the farm body to study the - “ of industrialization of agriculture. He- referred to various products that could be grown in Alberta. besides those already pro- duced, mentioned the gqygjggm, now the third Ingest crop in the United States.

link time to etemlty; true Art cf Living

where the

Four Postulants Receive Their Habits

------- .

An impressive ceremony was ob- served ln the Chapel of the Sacred Heart Home on Wednesday yrhen i011!‘ Young pestulants received their Habit! 1nd religious names of the Sisters of St. Martha.

Mass was celebrated by His Ex- cellency Rt. Rev. J. A. 0'Sulllvan. During the ceremony appropriate solos were rendered by Rev. B. Gil- lis, D.D., who also assisted the Bis- ters’ choir.

The sermon for the occasion was delivered by Rev. Gerald Murphy. 0.583., who took for his text the words of 8t. Paul, "He wns subject to the Law," drawing an inspiring lesson from the life of Christ.

The young ladies receiving the

Habit and religious names are as follows: Bernadette McDonald, East Point, (Sister M. Barbara): Agnes Kelly, Lake Verde (Sister M. Mar- garita); Mary M. McCarvllle, New- ton, (Hlster M. Rosarli); Eileen Mc- Entee, Emerald, (Sister M. Paul of the Cross). The following little flower girls and habit bearers presented a very pleasing appearance: Misses Joan McDonald, Inez McDonald, Vera. Boylen, Mary Kelly, Leonora Mc- Donald, Mom Moran, Marian Mc- Entee and Helen Hagen.

Among the priests 1n the Sanc- tuary were Rev. Jos. McGreel, 0.58. R, Rev. A. J. McIntyre, Rev. Martin Monaghan, D.D., Rev. P. D. Mc- Gulgan, may. Joe. Gallant, Rev. F. L. Connolly and Rev. Jas. FAITH], D.D.

at the conclusion of the ‘Mash!!!- cat" Ills Excellency fdressed the postulants, congratulating them in their choice of the perfect life and

ing their daushters to the Order.

HOW HARRINGTON RAISED THE MONEY

The good folk of Harrington de- cided, one and all. to make an honest effort to pay the debt on the HaJL

Bo they culled n. public meeting and decided that a. plny, with eve- rything considered was about the only’ way.

They formed a committee to at- tend to the affair. who met one night at Charlie's and made their plans there. .

After much discussion they agreed on a. play. From “Pumpkin Ridge" was its name-a good choice all did any.

‘Ihe play once decided on, the next thing in line was to pick out suit-able actors to make up the nine.

We dldnit have to look far Jons- thanb place to fill. for there was ‘Leigh, the very one, who acted with e will.

An llingllsh nobleman, "ahem." a hard part to act. but Harold. surely filled the bill with diplomacy a/nd tact.

Now squire Brown required n man of dignity and calm, so the? gave that part to Harry, who prov- ed the very man.

An old mind's peril-now who would went an old maid to be? Gladys tried it, and behold, o. real old maid was she.

Now we must find some one take the Squire's daughter's place. 0h. ‘rhclms. certainly-

she'1l do with her bright and win- somc face.

An absent lover returns home t0 claim his befoved gir1-they all agree without a doubt, the very part for Earle.

Policemen are needed now-two mcn, both brave and bonnie. Say, look who's here; upon my word. both Elmer and Johnnie.

Last but not least, Belinda. Jane; from Pumpkin Ridge, they nay—n0 one can do it better, we'll give that part to May.

The practice came next, each night something gained. and all through the weeks not a person complained. Sometimes they drove through snvwdrlfts; at others walked through watu‘, but they were bound to get there-which way it didn't matter.

Such patience and pluck. all through the long grind, I evow, who was there. ‘twould be hard tn find.

At length we decided we'd pne- tlce "galore" and the specialties and music we had to go o'er.

when Margaret agreed from Winsloe to come to furnish the music, she sure made things hum.

The big night arrived-s cold windy one, too, but the crowd came regnrdlem of how the wind blow.

Now whet-for s. chairmen to give us some style. Ah, who but Charles Edward with his fly Md plelennt smile.

The Onenlnc chorus wu sun! with not.

A dialogue followed-they all did their best. Now Humid u} soloist oft hm been heard, but thlt night he certainly an; like s blnl.

when the flrit not wns over. which went very well. the indie: decided the candy to cell. so Ralph with hie fiddle the momenta

has its final consummation. »

while and the boys at the

congratulating their parents in glv- s

to’

Q8!

Look for the hole because ; hole if isn't a Life Saver.

5c

everywhere

‘ LIFE SAVERS are made i.) Can4d4

MAY 2,

M11‘

s...

EVERY MEAL »

stop digestion worries with

LIFE SVERs

Fear of digestion has cast its shadow over man a good meal-but not for those who ife Savers as ‘the last course.- These famous candy mints with the hole are known to IBIIIIODS as a delicious, ‘hole- some aid to digestion.- Get a package of Life Savers today.'l'hey’re convenient and easy to carry in either pocket or purse. z a if it hasn't a

kept time in great style.

While the second act proceeds, Augustus hopes do soar and Jona- than's interruptions keep the crowd in p. mar.