7'- `\' " " .inn if - l M W _ l W 1 1 M

. 3, ,

APRIL 7, 1937 ' GUARMAN vAul~; 'i`ii|<i~;i

C iv- L

CARROTS

10 ,bs 19|; lb. tin

24 lb. bag ,

Bananas,

187 GREAT

FREE DELIVERY

Pi-iolva 147 'ro PHONE 7 I

any part of city to Baggage Room or Boat

‘ PINEAPPLE

' BACON sl' a c 'cli N... 23, '°:.»...€::“°“ °‘;:.;'“;“". q_uali'y 2 ` maoiiino sliced 3 Tins uns

» I '

COFFEE Chase & Sanborn

37|:

Household Ammonia” - Bottle - - - 1

FLOUR Eating Apples

2 dcz. -_ - - 25c

Old Cheese, lb. 230

' Tomato Juice. tin 'lc

Laundry Soap, ~ 10 bars - - - 33::

GASII and CARRY STORES

PEAS

Home Sliced for frying

li..

GURDS Ginger Alc Large Bottle

s lbs. zso

Very Special

GEORGE ST.

Export Warehouse

Clauses In Act To Be Withdrawn?

Committee Again “Reports Pro- gress” On Second Reading' Of Prohibition Act In Legislature.

'lhe Legislature met yesterday at

I p.m.

Mr. Trainor.gave notice that he

will ask the Premier the following questions:

(al In view of the widely dif-

ferent opinions expressed, con- cerning the liquor traffic in this province, through the press and otherwise, and in view of the rep- rmentatlons made to the Govem- ment by the physicians of Sum- merslde and Charlottetown, and in view of the statements con- tained in paragraphs 81. 32 and 83 ofthe Royal Canadian Mounted Police report; has any considerat- ion been given to the advisability of ascertaining the will _of the peo- ple of this province by referen- dum?

tbl If so has any decision been

reached?

Mr. Trainor gave notice that he

will ask the Presidente! the Coun- cil to lay.on the table the follow- ing information:

ta) Did the Government make

any guarantee to any Bank in this province on behalf of the Potato Growers' Association in 1935?

tb) Ii so, in which amount?

Table copy of guarantee.

(cl Has any reduction been

made in the amount of guaran~ tee?

(dl Has the Govemment any

control over the management of the Association?

l-ion. Mr. Allen presented a pet- ition to incorporate Morris Ber- nard and Company Limited. A bill in accord with the petition was received and read. The following bills were intro-

duced and given nrst reading: The Constable and Fence Viewers Act (Hon. Mr. Dennis); The Div- ision Fence Act (Hon. Mr. Dennis) The P.E.I. Fish and Game Pro- tection Act 1937 (Mr. Cox).

The following bills were read c.

third time and passed: An Act. to incorporate North American Prop- erty Corporation (Premier Camp- bcllli an Act to further amend the Summci-side Incorporation Act 1903 (Hon. Mr. Allen); the Garnisllee Act 1937 (Premier Campbell); the Agricultural Encouragement Act i1-ion. Mr. Dennis).

Premier Cnmpbzll moved that

the House go into committee on iurther reading of the Prohibition Act.

Mr. Wright said the House had

been assured by thc Premier that the prohibition bill contained no new provisions and was merely a consolidation. The Guardian had made statements to a different ldect. publishing clauses with “thc Wldent purpose of persuading the Public that the Govemment was endeavcring to destroy the Act." There should. he thought. be "3- iaw” against publishing statements of that kind. When a case was before, the courts. any comments that would prejudice the trialwere punishable, and it was "even more important" to ward an-Inst “false statements" regarding measures before the Legislature. He also referred' to a broadcast by Mr.

destroyed.

Mr. Saville indorsed “nearly all"

of Mr. Wright/s statements. Ho believed no change should bemadc in_the law without consulting the people. In his opinion the present bill from the prohibition stand- point is "more drastic than the one it supercedes .or any previous law we have had in this province." He commended Mr. Bentley’s let- ter in The Guardian warning [against re-enacting the export warehouse clauses. as deserving oi very serious consideration. If it ever was the intention of the Govemment to do away with pro- hibition he would do all in .his power to protest against lt. _ . Premier Campbell said he wish- Iec to state "for me fourth lime" that the bill was designed merely to consolidate the existing Act and amendments thereto. He ob- jected to the headlines and article in The Guardian of Friday last, and to the omission in that issue of an explanaivn he had made as

gouthe consolidating purpose ofthe i . On motion of the Premier, the House went into committee with Mr. Stewart in the chair, on fur- ther reading of the legislation.

Sec. 121 provides that "not-

Iwithstanding anything ln this Act, ‘the Court or Magistrate making the conviction may, instead -of ad- judging imprisonment for default in payment of any penalty, order that distress be levied on tlie goods and chattels of the defend- ant alifi in default of distress that the defendant bc imprisoned. for the term mentioned in such con- viction."

Mr. Saville: “Has that everbeen

put ill practice?"

Premier Campbell: "Not to my

knowledge.” `

The section carried. Sec. 129 provides that "any in-

spector or other officer authorized by him or by the Attorney-Gem eral as aforesaid, if he believes that liquor intended for sale or to be kept for sale or otherwise in contravention of this Act, is con-

|tained in any vehicle on a. public highway or elsewhere or is con- cealed upon the land of any per- son, may enter and search such vehicle, and may enter and search land in which the same is kept; or if hc finds either upon the public highway or elsewhere any trunk, box, vaiise. bag or other receptacle whatever which he believes con- tains liquor for sale or otherwise in contravention of this Act he may forthwith seize and remove the same together with the pack- nge or packages in which such liq- uor is contained, and the waggon, automobile, motor boat, row boat, sail boat. or any other conveyance

whatsoever in vgiich the said liq- uor is being ca led to be forfeit- ed and dealt with by the Attor- ney-General in any way or mari- ner as may be ordered by a. Mag- istrate having Jurisdiction ln the place where such liquor is found." Mr. Saville said complaint was

made to him by a man who never

-'-' The Eentral Guardian I I e --

-- iililco imnrv I. ""“ ~ - ~ e

_’ I- I ./A wt? "I . 1, W SGRES .

-J ia=iW,u_u\-all ~

§':.:';i“‘.°:.?il” I House-Gleaning upplies

Glance over this list

oaaswllu. for Photographs. ooulfupalzlruon Lin. mson- Arwr. ' i..-e'mu.~l-iz-an

sono AND uaaliwrlc na- errai.. Home Hall. April in; ini. wud Brisham. L.-lass-4-'l-ai.

unit ma rournrln. cnlnsi St. Pa.ul's Hall. April 8th. Pretty] costumes. Solos, duets and ohor- \-IMI. 03°- 1.4202.

TBANSIERIBED-an. Km .Mic-,

Kenai; of the Bank of Commence has been transferred to the Branch

DON".I' FORGET the Coronation tea and sale at st. James Hall, Thursday the ani. Good tiling, to eat. and nice things to buy, 1lb11°w the crowd and you'll get then,

~ L-1251>.

HELP THE orlppled children. St. , Pauls H911. April 8th. Silver col- 1¢<=f»l°rL 1.-1252. '

POLICE COURT-A drunk and incapable who appealed in Police C<-“X1 yesterday was sen: to Jail for 15 days.

,, ,,,,,,,,_ Erinitp Qultcb Illbufcb ,

THE CHARL(TI`TETOVVN <1 ~ - -I i , -v -- -- -- ---W -~s .

' _

` 1 _“___ v_________ -_ ____ ,______ _T.__T.»_ ,

I Canadiarli Legion Home

S. ___

‘W

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7

3.30 P. M.-Easter Thank Oifering

of W. M. S. -» licartz Ball.

6-30 PJ M.-No. 'l Co. Girl Guides - Social Hall. 7.30 P. M.-Midweek Prayer Med..

ing-Hearts Hall.

_$.30 p. m.-Special meeting of ses-

alon for I. few minutes in the Lldlél’ Parlor at the _c_l_os¢_of the prayer service.

I-h¢ir Way clear to give this scheme their full support and cooperation, _ The Minister of Agriculture assur-

r.l~:AvlNc. sarormav _,_ H l s

Honour Lieutenant Governcr De- Blois, Mrs. DeBlois, and their daughter. Mis Helen, accompanied by Maifrr J. R. Paton, Aide de 0511119. and Mrs. Paton, will leave next Saturday morning for Hali- . fax, whence they will sail on the Duchess of Bedford in the evening I 'or London to attend the Corona- tion.

Harding which no said had given handled liquor, that on two occa- a wrong impression of the bill. He sions his wagon had been stopped was notmlamllfg Mr. Harding but and searched. "I think the in- he should have known that the spector should make sure that his clauses be referred to were in the information was right." he said. old statute, and they have gppar- "because it makes for a certain ently 4°" my hu-m_ amount of resentment against the

However, he could understand law. I_ remember another case how Mr. Harding was misled. At where an insDe°i°\’ W” 9°!" 5° the time of the passage of the Act search the house of a leldlnl these ¢l|u“| “rg necessary, which temperance worker. He had _lense have since been negatived by a enouah l»° ihfilllrs. Ind didnt- l°~ Dominiqn' regulation. This matter But that is one fault we and with had been taken up with the Pre- officers who are not familiar with lnier and he understood the claus- local conditions.” es in question would not appear. Hon. Mr. Lange: "I understand The Premier, owing to stress of they °°'“`°h S11 P00111! I-ft" 011° 01' WOW. had been unable to review two c'clock in the mominl that the bill before it went into com- they find on the road. Your friend mittee. but those, clcilses had been must have been late." \ll0wed to stand over. His own Mr. Bavllle: "No, these things

|. SET DATE FOR BAZAAR-The »Gommittee in charge under the I joint chairmanship of Rev. E. Dalton and A. l-5. Vielilnis wish to .announce that the Annual Bazaar |in aid of the Charlottetown Hos- pital maintenance fund will be this year from June 19 io 26th. Further announcements later. L-1254

THE LADIES of St. James

|Church went their tiukcy supper 1 to be a big success and are making every effort for it to be one. Don’t forget, the date, Thursday the sth.

L-1259. f

MALE CHORUS ELECTS DIR- f ECTOR.-Mr. Albert Dennis \vas` Luianimously chosen director ot the , Charlottetown Malo Chorus at the final rehearsal of the :eason last _ evening. Although Prof. H. R. ; Shephard will be greatly missed by I the Chorus its members are cn- I thusiartic about carrying on under I thenew director, who demonstrat- ed his ability at several rehearsals during Mr. Shepherds recent sick leave. Mr. Dennis is new to Char- lottetown audience` as a Chorus instructor and director. A pleasant surprise await: the musical public when the Chorus i1DDears early in May under tile baton of its new director.

Passengers on the pazsengcr- carrying freighter "Colborne", Can- ; adlan National Steamships, which arrived at Halifax yesterday in- cluded'Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Murray, Charlottetown. They were return- ing from a vagabond cruise to the ` West Indies and British Guiana.

Mr. Potter Interviews Hon. W. H. Dennis ,

Hon. W.I-I Dennis. Minister of

Agriculture, hhd it conference in his office on Monday with Mr. l~l.S. Potter, representative of the Hom- by Plan, well .known British Family Settlement Policy. Mr. Dennis in- , vited the Hon. B. W. Le<Page to | be present. nt the conference, I The conditions of this scheme | have to a vcry great extent bezn ' published ill the press already. I The Minister, however, states that ' the parties behind this movement

are willing to buy farms outright, paying cash for same. They will undertake to supply l’vestock and equipment to sllccessfillly carry on the farnung and will, where neces- sary, erect buildings. The immi- grant coming out will be stationed on the farm for five years. after which period, if he has succeeded and made good on said farm. I-he sguyamenf policy Provides fer srcur- lng another farm for him and w‘ll enable him to pay for same on a long period of credit. Shmlld UN immigrant at any time be unsuc- cessful in his operations and be- come for any reason a charge VJ the province, they guarantee that they will immediately take chars* and return him to his home at heir c. msc- tThes1-qhartfes are w'lling to buy from fifty to one hundred farms in th’s province to be used as above

deBUl'lbed.

The reason of Mr. Potter's con- ference with tlic Dénhff-TUCUN °f gricultune was to a5<rf‘I'fB1f\ :hether or not the D¢'DB\'f'm9“¢ and the Government could see

liousls Alln Loi ron snr

I AT STANLEY BRIDGE

The undersigned offer! |01' “I0

um house and lot, also about 23 acres of land belonllnl "° um. num or A. J. Mooneoii. lm 01

Stanley Bridli-

The housc is in first class con-

dition and canta_ns 9 rooms. ln- oladlng five bedrooms and a bath. room, mo;t of the rooms havin!

hardwood floors.

Thu is an laenl nroreriv IM' anyone who misht be interested ll\ catering to the Tc* lst Trade, as it If gltuated right <‘.l New IAIIIIIOII' - B", g|»||[ |5 gnly '~ short (1|8f.l»l\c8 from the propose-I National Park.

The land la.1n e good stltb 0|

cultivation. The lmlsc and llllll

may be plrchased separately.

For further particulars

Appl to

attitude Mr. Wright aid. was ol- were done in broad daylight.” “W in awport cfs Prohibition PremierCampbell: "I quita ogre! Hg 'num not -"_ mint if , \\\°l1K_ht the Act was going to be (continued cl itll' 1”

RUTII M. ht/'i(`l_5“.'\l\.

Arlmiiiistr riar.

. Summcrsldc.

'_ only giving h-is personal opinion

until such time as he had an op- _ D_0rtunlty‘ to lay the matter before i » tae govemment, he felt that he could safely assure Mr. Potter that ' me Dfl:el'tment and the Govern- ment ufrld give to the scheme . their _full support and hearty ¢n- 1 Olleratzon. Mr. DePage agreed with I the sentiments expressed by. the i Minister of Agriculture. I I ----€_~ I

LIICIII C. W. |..i

IHUIIIS ANNUAL!

MEETING

Organization H a d

Successful Year Re- I Ports Show. Chap-' lain Speaks Words Of Encouragement.

I Cd Mr. Potter that while he was l

The annual mcetillg of the Char-

lottetown sub-division of the Cuth- clic Women's League was lleid last night in the Business Girls’ llall. Miss Mae King, first vice president, , presided in the unavoidable absence I

of the president, Mrs. Frank Walk-_ er. ,

The meeting was opened wlth‘

prayer by Miss King. The reportsi of committee convenors were sub-' mitted and were embodied in the report of the secretary, Mrs. How-I att and the presidential address read by Miss King. ; The Chaplain, Rev. Father Mc-

Mahon, D. D., was present and spoke words of eongratulation and commendation to the ladies on the place they fill in the life of the parish. - Mrs. Murray presided during tlie`

election of officers which resulted. as follows:

President, Mrs. Frank Walker, rc-

elected.

First vice president, Mrs. R.

McDonald.

Second vice president, Mrs. E. Poquet. l Third vice president, Mrs. L. Cllr- lev. re~elected. ,

Recording secretary, Mrs. D.,

Kelly. ncclamation. I

Corresponding secretary, ltliss

Mao King.

Treasurer. Mrs. M. M. Murphy. Councillors, Mrs. J. O’Neil, Mrs.,

John King, Mrs. Mae McAulay,l Mrs. W. O. Davy, Miss A. Sweeney, ‘ and Mrs. William Coady. I

J_,

PrcsIdent's Address

The following was the Presidents i

address:

Rev. Chaplain, Officers andi members of the Catholic Wcmcn's| League:

Another year has passed by and

it is my privilege as your President to extend to you a licariy welcome to this. our annual meeting of the Catholic Women's League.

On looking over the past-year, I

feel that definite progress has been made towards our goal, namely that of uniting our Catholic women in that great bond of fclowship "for God and Canada." Fifteen new' members were welcomed during thc, year.

I had the honour of representing

your sub-division in september last at our annual diocesan convention. which was held at Kensington, and which from every standpoint was a decided success. I-lLs Excellency Bishop 0‘Sullivan honoured us with hi-1 Presence and spoke eloquently i of our organization. At this con-

.»..,

Galvanized Scrub Tubs. Each - Bile Galvanized Pails. Each 29c and .'i.'ic Ideal Silver Polish. Bottle - - 25c Dura-Glit Silver Cleaner. Can -- 25c ,\

with each bottle. Both for -

1.25, 1.35 and 1.75

()-Cedar Treated Mops. Ea. 1.00 & 1.50 Floor Dusting Mops, 49c, 75c, 980.

0-Cedar Polish, 4 oz. bottle - _ 251* _ _, , _ iz oz. bottle _ - - - - -_ _ 50.- \‘:N.‘ig` ' - 1

I Renol Fllrniturc Polish, 4 oz. - 25- lil I .soz.---~------me ‘bI,_ - ltioz.-----------9I‘.'. .“'» J '

. :J

MURESCO

NNW. I" 12|:

I' “

shades.

pkg -=.*

I B

E-Ulfllilliii fillwll

4 Hour Enamel

Dries quickly to a sliiouill, @"`

' hard surface. For lurlliiul-c. Q"

qualities and dries hard and smooth. (follies in various attractive colors. Pei' quart - -

SUPERIOR FLOOR PAINT. Will wear well on interior f|ool's. Dries hard. Quart -- - ----

“0rienl;a|" House Paint

For those desiring ii cheap paint our Orieniill is the best at the price. Good range of

colors always in stock. -Per quart ~- - - I N

I sf

, 0 R I E N T A I. FLOOR ORIENT L A N ~ , PAINT. In various good wi" do nignirlgl g§0dIi$_`

5% Quart QUHFI

Suggestions. - Here are . the things you ’ll need to I help you do the Job Right

Corn Brooms, well made. Each 3-Sc,

50c, 65c, S5c and 1.00. Scrub Brushes, - - 10, 15,

Mop Stick, complete with holder. ,

Each----------18|

Scrub Mops - - - - - 231: and 50c Self Wringing Mops. Each 58c and 75c

“Home” Floor Wax, I-2 lb. - -- 3.5¢

1 Ib. - - 590

//.ii o -~ ~s

and 25c , __ I

.‘ ,ff $5

` ¢».'- 2 -f-

\ '\ 31.

III' `. \`-;\. -` » I-*<1

i`_""""'.

. . . 1 ,»»,/:K - S ecials -

Wrlght'S Silver P

_ _ Dons h Reversible, Floor _ {"?'. I

Polishing cloth included Free 25': _ 1

“ DUSTINC. MOP `

F.\l::ciaI

i€;lch

_.__..i_._i€

' , _ /l _ , \)_`7`__ \ I N llolvla WAX 256

. 1 *.

__ 1 lb. 'rid __

44|: I

.._».

__¢:_r\,\t\'

" \.\

gil

` I I

\\..-..

v .-

Emmy prepared and ,muy “_ L, 3_':;:- "Special" Floor Wax, lb tin - - 25c 1' ri b ' . Produces a . ,>.'l I __ , , _ », , - - gliih finIsli“t\hm\I'\l?lls and ceilings. ‘L I Ilondilil ’ P1001 “.lX, Ill. till -- - 436

A big “nge or mms' @ l.:lwr:lnsnn`s Woodwork Paint

5 lb. 65° . Igeii

Q *Q 'l 'v

"Superior" House Pa

lil~z\.nd` 59s

Cleaner. 'l`in - - -- - - - 350

I .

Abeorcne Wzlllpzipcr Cleaner. Tin 18:

“#11, MOOR E'S

i:L‘Ui)i{ l3A|NT_

é~_'__;"'j»§ A superior finish for interior

" gait* iiuorez. Flows on smoothly and },§5.-,.-eg; I iilil-:s to a hard wearing sur-

A woodwork, cabinets, clc. ltluliy _ _

attractive colors. ‘J /‘__ _ im-c. _\ll |:up\il.1l~ colors.

_ __ _ _ _]._,_._..> _ _

_ ml, _ lint Qunlt _IW Hint Qllflll "`~_§ ~ ` b;'f_}.:;i-9

~-- -fl# l,,.» ' fm- .. `,,.:,'L"i

I I _ _lnlfi.lo.-, J I

wfalua. ` I

Old English

VVAXES _

, "Old I-1il;:Ii~li" P3515

\\';l\.

.;.

. ----~-_"Tr `

“Old English" No-

tii pint - - - - fi5i~ Pnt------65c Quart - - - $1.15

"Old English" Liquid

Pint tin - - -- 70°

.__ ='-5

li-_..._-G5*

I “_- N '

E5?

~‘§‘.1_ ,_-ffl.

Elailgq’

_ _ .,

Rubbing Wax '

Wax

_M iid ,

. I Mooaes

r - Q.

in ` ~ .

N An excellent paint at the price. Has good cilvvi~i:ii: I- M°°""'s

_ . ` "” »

i¢,,`;g_ A mgnly recommended for those dcslr- Ito,,§',"__7‘,,~`_§‘;,,i

ing o. real good paint. Job. All colors. ¢v..,,,, ....1-_ ,

_ 1’|nt, QIIBIIS ‘ ~'I|_:g nuoovvi'

noch 9 ascii

A superior- palm. with all nigh :fade inrrcd- -__ fi

Paint 6. Muresco BRUSHES

Well m a d e Paint Brushes. Each I0c, 15c, 200, 25|: and llll.

f/,f,,` ,_-~ Mureleo

\',‘.~ Brushes. Each

_‘ , 85|: and $1.00.

§’»fi'.'i§§ ' _ il ii " `- ° -9 I ~ rlnt nomo; BOH ` S \ I

Each G00 [E Il* ` | / \ - |

' Quart Bottles ,_ ,__ ___ _ I

Pint Bottles Each we Quart Bottles

”“”" ""° SU M M E RSI DE 'CHARLOTTETOWN

Each Sl 25

High Grade ' VARNISHES

4'l‘5 l-1.001: .-\.\ll mln \.\lr- NISH. Dries llilril nllil .sllluolll giving al pliilsiiig illlci i.l.ililg finish. l‘lnt tin. ouvll

cilch - -

IKOORL.-\S'l`I(‘ I<`l.i`»(.li \'.\R- NISH. Made to \iilil~,|..ii.i iiunl wear, for li;.l-ii cr :~~,ii -noluis.

Plllt “I1 -- * ->- -~ H (HJC _

Quart tin,

Quart tin - -

UTI LAC

.slhtir \a:;_\l~'.il. |

Drlca quickly ii-mill . -..»...,i~. hard-wearing surlar-»~

Pint tin

Ji.

Quart tin »--- ~-"1"" `

.fs _ .sm

White Shellac

H ` * * * *'L :I

vention we joined with the diocese in presenting our past officer, Mrs. F. J. Casey, with a. service pin in recognition of her faithful service to the league.

An important religious event was

the holding of a semi-closed re- rcat last November 6th. 'ith and Bth at Notre Dame Academy, con- ducted by Rev. Daniel O'Sullivan, C5811., at the instance of our na- tional convenor of lay retreats, Mrs. 1-‘rank Murray. Father 0’Bullivali's inspiring sermons and instructions still linger in the hearts of those who tttemled tha retreat. A word of thanks would also be in older to

2lr:!o300<l S1831! 6-' 'Tic Col_lvent,'

socaps and °nrrmi<.;.~ as-

sisted. y R

An olitlta_ndira_r velit‘.li;;e_ wa". ‘hr sponsoring fy io snh- vlsinll ct' the motion picture "Tile Whltci Angel,” which was shown at tlio_ race Edward '1’hr-'tire on Nov.

th. Dec. 1 and 2. This was a dc- cided success, 1,200 tickets being' sold by the members. I take this; opportunity of thanking them and, the public for their hearty support- nnd co-operation. ~ _

It is unnecessary for me to go ill- i

to details. as you will note from

L-l%6-4-'I-21. ,

the reports of the recording secrc-I tary, officers. and other ecnvenors

Girl Guide News

f l

6' .tif

FIRST CHARIDTTETOWN IIROWNIE PACK

on April and Miss Jessie

Fullerton passed a muniber of Brownies in their first c‘ess testi- Shoes were cleaned, clothe; folded, tca and desserts were made. Somaphorc signalling was passed or iK<iii`fEreilt"c%S`i?il¥il'£§es:tl'1`is*¢."iill our obligations have been met.

This report would not be com-

pete without mention of two very <u¢¢~¢_=,_=,f;.i cindy groups which meet lol-tlligiili,v_inider the convenorship

(Colitillued on page ll.)

___ .`-...La _ . . __ _- »--- ~ -~ ---3-

by a Brownie a numlber of 2nd class teste were also passed. We wish to thank Miss Fullerton for her valueabio assistance. April 9th will be a slipper meeting and each Brownie is to bring her own supper tn headquarters nt six o'ciook. Lend a hand and do a good turn each day.

ZND CWTOWN COMPANY A rare treat was given to the

memibers of this company on April 2 when Rev. George Giilcspo at- tended the meeting. 1-lc kindly brought his Labmdor trophies nnri spoke most interestingly on tile life of the Eastern Canada Eski- mos. All the guides were very enthusiastic over the vivid dciuiis of Arctic life and the cle-ver medic- work of the Ebfiimo women.

The patrol marks are ns follows: White Heather 93 Blue'b‘rd -'17 Scarlet Tanager 91 Holly 90 Orchid

Will all the members be at

those who wish to attend the con-

! cert of the 4th Charlottetown Com- . puny. ‘

Tile 'ith Company (Trinity) Girl

Guides are having a supper meet- ing tonight a five-thirty. This slipper is i_n the form of a treat to ir.-sa frlam's Patrol for having won

;-Lzrzr ; BIR1"`_ 1;

McLEOD-At Wnlill~“i_ \i.\- < ,F1‘b. 4th. 1937. to l'\’il'. nlici l\1r-, 7.1 Ar- thur Mrlmod, ii son.

i the Bonner for April. Guide# are

nrznils __

GAUDET-At S1illlli~rr.\'<i".

asked to rr-member their rummage for the sale cm Saturday. _

April

Ill MEMURIAM

_ in Loving Memory of ' JAMES N. LAMONT

I mea April 1, loss. I We cannot say and we will not lay.

6. 1937, Mrs, J. ii¢~i~.i.\ Gaudet. aged 57. Fllns-i'.ll Fzlfiziy at 9. m. from her late rcsl<l<~llcc io Si. Pauli; Church.

That hc is dead, llc ta juat away \\`it|| a cheery smile and a wave of

the han

Ile has wande(l-,ed into an unknown 1 N' D °

lima' ' UNDE IITAI\ ER 1

f.§“{`.l‘,_".'..."."Z‘..'E'.".£ 2 .‘§."i.‘.'; .. e.\lu.»\LMlsR 'rhlnx :islam still or me mae in Ch&l'|0ll¢I0“'\‘\ #lid

, Ulf , ur. _ f North Wiltshire

hlll Oh Hiday. April Sith, at 8.55. llc is not dead he is just away. phone 149

p.ni We must begin promptly as ~ Lnvlngly leuaembercl bybia

we shall close early ln order to let Father, Mother, bothers and tidal'

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MacLean

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