111E uuAai.u'i"r_ui"uwN optimum

APRIL 29, 1937

*=-

PAGE. ray“

Just as soon as the _Wfll‘l'll

energy feelings.

‘exercise.

livcr \\fll't\'ll'l'_". and tones nier mouths.

l! ha»: ll(".‘|'l on the market i~z {‘.l‘l\l‘.'ii'. ietlvjc-tl t‘}' Iliuse

Iv»: it will "pep you up" and v i o n ro us.

'l'lllI T. \lll.lIl'R\' (TL, I

PRING IS WELC

BUT

“ SPRING FEVER ”

get those listless, dopey, out-of-sorts, lack of vigor and

Your blood is the cause-it needs cleansing of the im- purities accumulated during the lon_-__- winter months, owing to the eating of heavy foods and the luck of

BURDOCK BLOOD t BYIWFEiY-iiig

(‘liranses and purifies the blood. starts" tiie sluggish

Till‘. BEST SPRING‘ lilESEECINE

ii lillttll‘ zit your ftl'llfl,i.',l\'l‘r~l :'"'."

Nciv lowcrLPrlr-r. 1.00 Per Bottle at All Dru! and (luvs-rat Stores. JIIYTI-II), 'I'(‘)ll(l‘\"l‘(i, ONT.

i...“

NOT

days of spring approach you

i i i i up the Syritfilll for the siim- i

for over iiziii" :1 l"l‘. l‘_\', and | who ll‘l‘." uwii it tn he

--‘ei~ how quickly mzilre you first liriiiht and

l" he Central Guardian

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND- Divine services will be held on Thursday, April 29tii, in People's Church at 7.30 p. m.; and on Sab- bath. May 2nd at Cape Traverse

i at 11 a. lIl., and at Summeiside at 7 p. in. J. H. Bishop, student, L-2054.

IVATER RATES. Persons who

. have neglected paying rates for the _

i current quarter are reminded that i shut off lists will be ready for the

streets on Friday. April 30th. L-2061-4-29-2i.

MONTAGUE SHIPPING SEA- SON OPENS-The shipping season v. s officially opened at Montague this week with the arrival of the S. S. Surf, Captain Vernon Peardeii, from Sydney, N. S., Monday. Mr. W. N. McDonald, well-known Syd- ney steamship man, paid a visit. to Montague the same day.

IIOCIIELAGA TO BEGIN SER- VICI-l-The S. S. Hoclielaga. leaves Halifax today and will begin sum- mer service on the Pictou-Cliar- lottetoivn route on May first it was announced last night. Captain Carl Himmelnian will command the ship. which has been renovat- ed recently.

T0 (YONI-‘ER. WITI-I OFFICIALS —Mr. A. E. MacLeui-in, Ottawa, secrciuigv of the Canadian Council on Boys and Girls Fhrni Clubs, arrived in Charlottetown lart night. He will confer with Domin- ion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture heads regarding the work in this Province. Steady pro~ grcsis ill the work has been ex-

Siiarp Advance In Commodity Prices

' ll\ (1uc.rili;ui's Special Win-l "l 1'0, .\‘.>l‘il LIB~A s‘ irp prices xvi-s iiciifiiiiiiiriit ui . iniuiili», the the Bunk o1 today. General olcsiile DHCC.» in * ri by about lit per Jim-v, 103R, to 1.1:! rrport said. d in tlilfiiC i ilf nncc during the past uitl jumped prices of ii . i products 40 per i1 b.-.—c nieizils and their . ~14 per cent. Average quo» ' Illllllltl‘ nic zised 2'.‘ illfi.\(‘ for newsprint slightly, the ICVlVIV

. g the announced l c of llC‘.\'5]ll‘lllt in 103B. >liowcil mcctaculzii"

for wlivzii, copper, lead, and i llll Jinc, 1030, quotations to 1'17. Wheat rose '10 per lead 88 and zinc cs combined vv.1li in.» for imported raw ..i'.c been the 11111101‘ uiorc giariizal rise in the. of manufactured goods», v stud.

generally have not been ill ilitimsclves t prices, tlin rc-

pim-ii oi their crop

wutwd mocks of wheat on no: niorc than sufii- ir-riinrciiicii"... ‘Olllt, i-f i.ir:n ii.-

saizi. l _’. be eiliinni: if re obiiinable next autumn .~.ii 1f a crop of average size was till. w. '1

"c twice. of no. 1 lltirlli- uicxu. n1 Winnipeg

$116 a bilrl ouoliilioii

..,<,___._;,._. _._.....,

llI‘.(-\\l

. ‘on 1 en :iii‘.ii.y iii 111,1, .\l‘.iii-_i ii (firme-

l i . l9‘ 1‘ i.

= c i- r Tiiiiuii-

RWPI‘ fill

. v rz- 1e iL-i ..'> hlailiiiizic r>_ y.-

'I‘Y.\'oli. "f1 innnii at 2

of fir. and Mr». 1T1? iiioiiths and l2 days. Funeral was lield Wednesday.

In Inning lllemny of lilnmn L.

luvni-r, rli-iv-nvit (trove. who [IRIIPII unity on April 20th, Itiilfl. In our hmrll your nn-vnnrr‘ IlIWPFIi Hui-ct nml temlrr. hum! nml lrnr, Tin-n- In not n day. llrnr Father, Tlnit “a in» not Ihlnk of you.

Inlertml hy “H0 nml Ilunlllillr.

"ll-n

IN.D

UN DERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro Phone 149

romniod- ‘

of the 1

l). Aicorc,

Ill MEMORIAM

i icozvbirilfloivs

i h (ccuitiiiucii fir»

. page 1)

iitive of the IIPtlOII of the Am- J2 for lI-S expression 41 oifer of help in ' in the Western On-

"xi, the Canadian replied they can anon, ii. was an-

' "t *l"‘ offer of nirsLs-

m " -‘ _~ z: A. .3 f3 h

.-

q

.2 I), lljamr, national

v 1 ‘ 0-’ Canadian

Red (has; has seiit the following telegram;

‘ ‘ci iiiziiiv tliairks for your mi‘ Q a fill I can report Lo. don sauunoii fuili- taken cat-e of." ‘

TORONTO, 2a» Flood

April 51191036 t0 llifli“ and bridges in Vlcstcrn Ont: .. ting (ixtimgtpd today 0B “100000 by Department citginci;

Premier Hepburn id he informed that six bridge; alum;- which had been swept away by the torrents would cost at least $300 r100 to rci ‘icc. 'l'lic extent. to have been mm en I"§t.lll‘rlt.Ct'l but . 111a at. least ‘$100,.

“'85

Condition

Pepeis Causes lineasinessi

.151‘. health s here to- il let: .‘.\‘.'Cllll’l',' "l trouble dur- ircii. ‘iii continued " . ziililicnccs. iii- liiiill llPVIly- 711. ndiice of

Pnpi- is a-hoiviiig .. ' "c flllit refuse.» ' rlui.» iacipt. Sunday ii- niiiigilntc rcst.

March imports Show Increase

I I

"'i1l»iit‘ countries 134. an ad- "i yieri-cnt

i in» hunt’. $12,924,- 'i.l with $0,097,619.

"(i111 llll tiountrics‘ l!'(’ was 33.5 pet‘

3G2 pr i-rnt. Non-Empire imports

totzvlvil It ~01Ii24 (zompared with $38 3800" Jfnrcli liisi. year. For

‘Ullltllt . ziinlll‘ the nmonn‘. was 5H0 fill as ngihist. $32,796,- T07.

St. John Ilas lleficit

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., April 28- lCPr-Czly- of Saint. John had a deficit on current nccountof $17,127 during thr- firm‘. year 1936, reports to common council shonvcd today, The City» flscal yciir coincided with the caicnilai" your.

Ilxpnnzlitures; hi 1936 $1.629,846 as cnmparpd 31.630044 in 1935. Revenues 315823717 as compared $1,571,701 for previous year.

The City's debenture debt at De- cember 31 was $6.8l7.150. Amount in sinking fund was $2,398,290.

were with were with

Some of the hardy animals can be

pertenced since the Canadian Council was formed six years ago. In 1931 there were 21,000 clubs in Canada and last year 34,000, Mr, MacLcurin said. Growth of clubs in this Province was slow but steady, he said.

ANNUAL MEETING 0F III-Y GRADS-Mr. Arthur Jones was elected president of the Hi-Y Grads Club at the annualimeet- llli; last night. Other officers elected were: vice-preddent, Frank 510ml’; Sscretafl’. George Hart", lifeililll-‘Br. Keith Johnston. Retir- ing president, Gordon Morris, pre- sided. Reports were presented by lllfi 500ml. sports, eorespondenee, membership and religious coni- mlttees, and by the retiring cg- ftcers. -

INDIAN CREATES DISTURB- ANCE-An Indian from Scotch- fort. was sentenced to thirty days in jail when he appeared before Justice of the Peace George Clarke at Mt. Stewart recently charged with creating a disturbance at Mt. Stewart. He was arrested by R. C. M. P. Constables after he had entered a store, created a disturb- ance and left, locking the prop- rietor in. He then broke into a dwelling where a. woman was alone. Police were notified but be-

dominion Building To Be Renovated

Plans for renovation of the Do- niuiion Building in Charlottetown have arrived in the city and oper- ations will begin as soon as they have been approved, it. was announ- ced. Mr. Peter Sinclair, M. P., con- suited with Mr. W. w. Allingllillll- Saint John, N. 13.. district resident architect, on the proposed changes yesterday. - _

The two vacant spaces or “logs nt the rear of the building, on eitli- CI‘ side of the rear entrance would be built. up one and a. half stories. according to the plhllS, which would result in a. more attractive and square building.

A single stairway would replace the present two large stairways leading to the customs and other offices, at, the rear of the building. and the new space would be con- i vertetl into otlires. All offices on

the ground floor would not be i changed, it was understood. and the lonly public access to the ground ‘ floor would be through the present front entrance.

The post office, on the ground floor, would be extended into a. portion of the Tax Office. across inc hall. The ‘Tax Office would be moved into a. new space. '

In addition to the $20,000 alloted for the renovation, $4,500 has been granted for renovating and decor- ating the interior of the Post Of- fice, Mr. Sinclair stated.

Clean lip Campaign To Begin

Cards for a “clean up-paint up"

, campaign during Coronation week,

i iiiive been distributed among pub-

ii: schools in Charlottetown by the

iichool Board. it was learned 7°8- lrrrlny.

Pupils have been asked to take inc cards home and later return iliem to the school w.th informa- tion on them as to what work was i-nie about their home grounds in ‘JHIICCHOII with cleaning up and niprovements made.

i Mayor P. W. Turner will present , cup to the school with the best i percentage of returns and he hoped ' parents would take a lively interest 1n the campaign-

Hoods Leave Thousands Homeless

(Al. by Guardian's Special Wire)

wnramrno. w. va. Avril 28- Flood waters of three states-Ohio, Pennsylvania. and West; Virginia- rolled down the sluggish Ohio River tonight leaving thousands homeless in their wake.

The river released its gflP 0“ the Wheeling industrial district of

jll.P. lluehemin Elected Pres. Canadian Press

, Saskatchewan-Thus.

Moose Jaw Times-Herald, and D.

B. MacRac, Regina Leader-Post. Manitoba-Vii. McCui-dy, Winni-

Miller,

peg Tribune, and Victor Sifton, Winnipeg Free Press.

Ont-ar1o-Mr. Rupert Davies, A. R. Ford, London Free Press, F. I. Ker, Hamilton Spectator: Mr. Preston, Mr. Norman Smith, and E. George Smith, Toronto Globe and Mail. i

Quebec—E. J. Archibald, Morit- real Siar, Henri Gngnon, Quebec be Solcil, Oswald Mayrand, Mont- real La Presse, and Mr. McNeil.

Maritime-Senator W. H. Den- nis, Halifax Herald, H. P. Robin- son, Saint John Time-Glcbe. and Mr. Duchemin.

J. F. B. Livesziy is genera] man. ager and secretary.

Empire Press Union

fora they arrived the trouble- maker lcft the village, proceeding by the railway tracks to points fur- ther east. The man, singing mer- rily practically walked into the arms of one of the constables, waiting near the railway station, and was glaced under arrest.

Personals Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister ot Agriculture, is on the sick list. Ztlissixs (lcorgli: Campbell aiiu Ann-u lh-luncy’, r‘renv1i ltivcr, nihi- orcii to Kcnsiiigion on Monday eve- PQOI! u; SW01 vlp mode: pup Sum CCIZLiLlOII.

WIDE I5UTTONIIOLE STITCIIING Or, each piece of fabric may‘ be outlined with fine buttoniiole stitches. worked rather far apart. Sometimes both methods are used iii the some piece of Wonk. If you cannot make your own

dcsiziis tlicii you will be able; to tlnrl many applique traiisferi designs in the embroidery shops.

In order to give them individuality it is possible to use a. very simple dcshrn, and then to augment it by means of additional stitchery.

For instance, a liuidsczipc scene, consisting of a sweep of graslanri, a StfCtllII and perhaps a tree, may have the design covered with the requisite, pieces of coloured felt or cloth. 'I‘hcn groups of flowers are worked in thread or wool in the‘ ifllKlgfOilllfl, a. tuft or two of bull- l‘llSlt!‘S decorates the stream, and various birds and animal (care-_

fully arranged in proportion to the ‘

landscape) may also be embroid- tired.

REALLY DELICATE SEWING

More delicate applique work, cut. out of fine linen or cambric, may be used to decorate sheets and pil- lowcases with good effect,

Lingerie is sometimes trimmed with cut-outs in colored satin (on georgette) or crepe-de-chfne on satin.

In both these instances we find satin stitch used for stiteiung the appliques to the background but flue futtonholing is just a; effec- tive and more easily worked. An even more simple method is to cut the appllques larger than tho

tron, tacking it and then liemmtnr;

SEIZE OPIUM

mcw YORK. April 2s _ (AP)- Authorities seized 40 pounds of Bum opium, valued at approxim- ately 85,000 on the United States Liner President Harding today and arrested three men. two of them members of the crew.

T119? were chm-riled with viola- tion of the Narcotic ‘Drue Import and Export Act and with smug- tlllng. The three men were Nils Arnessen. chief boatawain mate on

nltlp's carpenter; and Craig s.

seeded on frosted ground and will Ii D I'M MHZ

Moore. able seamen on the freight- er Glee Bruin.

‘sent out monthly to all membgyg

pattern. and to turn under a t’ny we 555k mo s, 4-,] 1 will": FY6551"? lt l" Dlllfiv Wllll l" appointed“ retlrrewriiltratlvils-[jsl] gt we": i

l8 lIWl-‘ilbly l0 the llllflnolll-fiM-B- ferencn of the Empire Press Un-

the liner: Joseph matte. assistant‘

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

TORONTO, April 28~At the annual meeting oi’ the Canadian section, Empire Press Union, held this evening J. H. Woods, C. M. 6., of the Calgary Herald, was re. elected chairman, with the fol- lowing executive-

Representing daily newspaper5._ J. W. Dafoe, Winnipeg Free Press; P. D. Ros". Otzavvii Journal; Henri Gasnmi. Quebec Le Soleil.

Representing the weekly pre5g_. l3‘ R111’ Style». Rcnfrcw Mercury.

#111 u; ' trade mid claw H. '.l‘. Hunter. president, r i. vii 91 ru. Co, Limited,

W. A. Cruick, Industrial Canada, was re-elected honorary secretary- treasurer, mid T. F. Drummle, Saint John Telegraph-Journal, ' Auditor.

The following were nominated to represent the section on the council of the Empire Press Un. ion: C. F. Crandall, British Untggd Vic's. Montreal: J. W. Dafoe, Win- “meg Flce FY6532 W. Rupert Dav- ies. Kingston Whig-Standard; Eng. cnc Lzunarclie, Montreal La Prcsse;

. F. B. Livcsay, general manager, The Canadian Press, Toronto; P. D. Ross, Ottawa Journal; Lia-cot, J~ H- Woods. Calgary Herald; n. P. Robinson, Evening Times-Globe, Saint John; H. S. Soutliam, Ott- "We Citizen: J. s. Woodward, Saskatoon Star-Phoenix,

Rfiports presented showed that durlne the vast year there had been an increase in membership. rho lCCtlOITS news letter which is

of tlic Empire Press Union through. out the Empire was enlarged and improved. Similar letters were m. nuguratcd during the year in“ South Africa and India and these with the Australian News latter provide a. valuable interchange of news by mail among the press of the Empire.

Under tho Union's plan whereby Young newspapermen are afforded all Opportunity to gain experience in other parts of the Empire, two Canadians have been provided with temporary positions in England, while one young newspapgrman from London has been placed in Canada. Further developments in thi: usmful interchange scheme are anticipated.

H. S. Soutliam, managing direc- tor of the Ottawa Citizen, and J. s. Woodward, managing editor gt

the section at the second annual con-

inn which will open in London on May 24.

FORGETFULNESS There is a noble forgetfnlncss- thnt which does not remember ln- juries. —C Simmons.

Too Late To Clasify fiiiTwfiiiiTi-Wfiaiziif housework. Apply to W. J. Ford,

approximately 20,000 population as the third day of-the flood threat ran its course.

Danger of catastrophic flood damage diminished throughout the north-east United States flood area. as the Ohio led the retreat 0f rain-swollen waterways back t0 their normal channels.

Municipal cleanup squads and dislodged residents followed with mops and brooms the slow reces- sion of the waters.

Three thousand persons were homeless in Wheeling tonight as ilic Ohio inched back into its banks.

Many hours still remained be- fore the muddy waters would seep to a safe margin below the flood‘: crest of 45.9 feet reached early to-

y.

Wheeling undertook its mop-up campaign calmly, thankful that the damage can be reckoned in thou- sands instend of millions of dol- lars as was the case in the record flood of 1036 which reachedacrest

of 55.5 feet.

Normal conditions returned to the historical “flood city" of Johnstcwn, PIL, which bore the

brunt of the first attack of the tributaries to the north Monday.

The Red Cross at Pittsburgh was caring for more than 1,000 refug- ces who were driven yesterday from their homes in lowlylng sub- urbs and river front districts when the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers climbed l0 feet past. the 25-foot flood stage at their junc- tion with the Ohio River.

High vivater temporarily closed several industrial plants along the rivers, leaving approximately 15.- 000 workers idle. But the peak of the flood passed yesterday, leaving only minor property damage in its wake.

THE CHARM 0F CIIINTZ

English Chintz has never failed to exlto admiration wherever It ha; been shown or used for dec- orative purposes. 1t is a purely English invention, reflecting that. love out flowers and gardens which is one of Britains most successful forms of artistic expression. _

Nowadays, however. it is no longer confined to window curtains and slip covers; it can be made to serve a hundred different purposes.

The perfect room for chintz is a women's bedroom; any room, how ever dreary in itself, can be made fresh and pretty by the judicious use of some lovely print. Take. for example, aperfectly plain bed- room. The prospect of decorating such a room must have made rnanv a heart sink before now, yet it could so easily be turned into a dream of prettiricss. Try to frame the square window, not with the usual curtains which hang fn such expected folds, but with n flat frame of chintz.

A blind of the same chintz would look particularly channlng from outside at night, when the light from within the room shows n1! the pattern of the prLnt in a fas- cinating way.

To accentuate this effect and also to show the pattern to its best advantage from inside the rrom, it. is a good idea to put a piece o! strip Yghttng behind the ohintz frame.

One of the most important fea- tures of a woman's bedroom is the dressing table. Unless the room has definite architectural meritsof its mm, it depends a great deal on frills and fussiness. The prettiest kind of dressing table looks l‘ke a Victorian lady's ball dress.

A plain table can easily be cw- ered with a chfntz skirt and dra- peries and perhaps a frilLof white muslin. The cliintz on the top of the table should have a piece of plate glass over it. White muslin adds greatly to both the freshness and the sophistication o.’ chintz, and this combination would look charming as bed curtains and bed- spread. »

Chintz can also be used with en- tire success 1n a living room. either 1n town or in the country. For this it should be chosen in very vivid, colors. Can't you imagine a charming room of this kind having white walls, a blue ceiling. chairs and sofa covers of scarlet and white, and a. riotous flower pat- tern curtalnlng the French win- dows. If t-he room happened to be unduly hlg-h n. chlnta ceiling ar- ranged like a tent would look very

01 [1-2062-4-39-81.

for housework. R1"S‘Y‘EI‘IC"'= qillml- Apply "D" Guardian. , IrlHH-N-fl.

I'D-

YIIINTED EXPERIENCED GIRL

EW- Another way in which chlntz can in used with success is for the lin-

ii; o’ shelves of some. perry-n: rather heavy and gloomy c‘ "i" cabinet. A but j h lub-

insurgents