/
7
1 pnEsc1i11>'r1oN
“ 1>1s1>ENs1Nc
Is `
oUR
SPECIALTY
pnueyoarnextpreacripiion.
J. 'Ernest ii. Worth. Ilifrincaltnct. Piloneti.
WE DISPEN SE ANY PRESCRIPTION
Yoar!l.ll0BIP‘l'lONncadatha
bestoareanilatiantlcn. Yoncan Niyonns. Only Draggists with yllliclaspcrlensedoalldispeu- lil- Qillilyllflalareobtainsd lromtlieiacatreliablsmanufaciar- Ha. Pmmptphonaaadmailorder alvlas. An all night prescription aervlceatyonrdiapoaal. Letusdls-
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mai marinas
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|0KN ALFRED McDONALD. PEO- vlllclnl LRDII SIIYVUYOT, HCHDIIP | vine. ia. s. scum.) -i 9370-10-15-I month. ,,_____ _._ For Sale
______..__._.._..l_ pAItDBOAll). SUITABLE FOI lining outhouses. etc., Io. per sheet. Guardian since. tt
r*1'”'W"""“WW__°"W"
lt SALE - OLD PAPER-S. I cents bundle. Guardian Odice.
2-4-tf.
-F*-*‘W""'WW'_***°‘ [Oh SALE, TO LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. U.
f [OB SALE-2 COWS, NEWLY freshened. Apply to J. J. Beagan,
' Donngli, P. E. I. 1739-8-38-81
Boarders Wanted
BOARDEIIS ACCOMMODATED, 102 Fitlrroy Street. . 1898-3-28-31
Male Help Wanted
GOVERNMENT JOBS - HOW TO get them. Be ready for spring appointments. Free Booklet. The M. C. C.. Toronto 10.
M. H. W. 3-23.
EXPERT BARBER our special low cost Hundreds of successful
Write Moler Barber Barrington, Halifax. M. H. W. Nov. 14-ltttf.
reserve
every home
tails and Products
erine East,
3-22-tts-101.
Female Help Wanted
T0 ASSIST IN
housework. Mrs. Edward MacPhail, Comwall. 1738-3-28-Si
UD ill
ly s-ai
- EXPERIENCED GIRL
'Ui' woman for housework. Apply Mrs. Martin Keough, Albany, P. E. I. 1740-8-29-31
Lot Wanted
to buy Lot suitable te,
or bnsineas stand on. D. care Guardian.
P0-O-0-0-O-Q-O-0-OO-04-0'
S. Sales Tax
J.
Defeated
Asrnrrorou, n. o.. March it `
house control from party an overwhelming bi-partis- ‘oday struck the sales tax
the billion dollar United revenue bill. It was the most
revolt in years. Fluahsd
the confidence of four pre-, major victories, the belliger- ‘ Isles tax opponents swept the
1 cut by a teller vote ci
3° 1"' z.. °¢~-will-N45!
WANTED--SIX Olt SEVEN ROOM
house or flat with modern con- veniences by Msy lst. Apply A. B. C. Guardian. 1783-3-28-31
WANTB) - CATS WITH KIT-
tens. Apply R.Rnymond,Southport or Phone 1115.- ~ 1747-3-2941
To Let
'ro' mr -_ rvamsmin rrouss. Apply Guardian. isaa-a-is-ai.
Help Wanted
EARN UPWARDS OF $2.5 WEEKLY
growing mushrooms for us this spring, in cellars and sheds. Begin now. Illustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushroom Company, Toronto. H. W. March 26-21.
WESTERN GUARDIAN
-DEATH 0I°’ MB- BEETBAM H.
EAMBAY OF MONTROSE-There passed awly in the Prince County Hospital early on Sunday morning, Mr. Bertram H. Ramsay of Mont- rmg at the age of 'I2 years. Tho deceased was brought to the hos- pltalonsaturday ina seriouscon- dition. but it was noi, thought that the end was so near, and his death was a great shock _to his family and friends. Mr--Ramsay was a highly respected resident of Mont- rose and was the son of Donald Ramsay. He had retired from active farming for some years but took a keen interest in all matters pertain- ing to the community. There are left in mourn his widow. formerly was Martha Wright of Bedeque, five sons and five daughters name- ly: Leigh Havelock, George and Benjamin in Western GSUWB “nd Frederick at home; MII. Fred Ram- asy of Hamilton: Mrs. Russell Mat- thews oi' Albcrwn: Mrs. Stewart Demsil of Astoria., 021280!!-S MN- John Matthews of Wilkie, Sask-. and Mrs- Marshall in the Southern States, in all of whom much sym- pathy is extended--B.
*MISSION CIRCLE MEETING
--A service, under the auspices of the Edith Thomson Mission Circle. wss hem in the Baroque United Church Sunday evc'ninB'. MS!'°h 30- -Mr. Ralph Callback acted as ahnir- man. me nor-is Munecy. president or the circle, gave an interesting account cf how this orsll1il0i=100 'was begun about eighteen years 18° and she read the names of th0 Charter members. 'I‘he circle was named after its or¥0nil¢\' MN- (WW W. A. 'Ihompsim of Charlottetown- nurmg me pest rear",/the Uif°1° has raised for Missions |150-00, this smsny shi-augn sn-sishi sivhs on the page 0,1 mp members. A very inter- sting and instructive address Un mg great Japanese evangelist. “KW mm” wg ‘inn by Mr. Wilfmd Craig. The choir under the direc- usn sr ms. J. A. stuart, eases ns musical contributio_s_i_, making on the when s profitable and well worth while service." ‘
...bmp AT KENSINGTON-
There passed away at her home in gmgmgwn on Good Friday. um- Bradford Miilman. after a brief ill- nsm of pneumonia, at the ails Of 51 years. Mrs- Millman was form- erly was mimic Jenkins °f Wm' opI~'tivsr.Shewaswcll knownin Burlington where she had resided since her marriage W0" °'*°"i1‘l gg xsnnngi/on sonie_fcw'y¢l1'B |80- 'rne seemed has me-nv fine audit' ssswhioheridearedhcrtoallfad circle of friends and a°il\18i!\i'l“°°l- Her death at s ccrnlllfifmiy “IU g'¢"l|!.[fBlt|llOClt0hClfl.m' uywwiiommsministerea with ming cars. There are left to moum besides her sorrowins 11050504 ii” daushterl, Miss’ Menon in Char- lottetown and the Mi-'O05 Nm!- Msrie, Jean and Joyce at home; al- so two a’sters on the Island and
GEITRAL GIIARDIAII
FORUM TONITE .__ Moonnihg IRIN- Ali waits program. 14 ’ba.nds. 11M-li
mn-0¢t your “Ideal” glass mixing bowl n-es with ninety-eight P00114 bla Robin Hood Flour while they lui. 1154-s-as-it!-si
Foiwu rosrn _ sseonugnt
skate. All waits Dlvlflln. I4 bands.
1109-li
mas anna rsscsok, pm.
onstrator of Goddard Corsets, Cor. l°i°ii¢s. etc.. will be at this store lu diy Tuesday, March 29th. Come in “fly and see all the newest in foundation Garments. mwse Bros., Wi- ms-a-as-ii.
roavu 'ronna -_ memigni Wie- A11 waltz mcg:-sm, 14 sends.
use-11
P. E. I. TRAFFIC -Ice condi-
tions in the Strait of Northum- berland were normal again gn. llrdsy momins and the Canadian Neiiwei career-ry Charlottetown had no difficulty in negotiating 31° passage between Borden and Cape Tcrmsntirie, making the trip in hill' fvgillal' summer schedule time ol about forty-five minutes. Traffic is beginning to move from the Island to the mainland, and y¢stcrday's trip brought forty-one carloads of turnips to this side for shipment to other markets. - Moncton Transcript.
LEGION EASTER DANC!-The
regular Easier dance put on by the Canadian Legion was held last night in the Oddfellows Hall and the Canadian National Hotel. The dance this year was well attended. there being at both halls, over 175 couples. The function was under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieut. Governor Dalton and Mrs- Dalton. and his worship my- or Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. An orchestra. under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hornby provided music at the Canadian National Hotel and Dixcu's Orchestra at the Oddfcllows' Hall. The chapercnes at the latter place werc.Mrs. Allan B. Cosh. Mrs. Alexa Prowse, and Mrs. (Dr.) I. E. Omken, and at the Canadian National, Mrs. (Col.‘) A. G. Peake and Mrs. N. W. Lcwiiher.
nosnn or 'mans - A mm
Council meeting of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade was held yes- tarday afternoon in the 'Board Rooms with President Samuel Ken- nedy in the chair. A letter was read from Mr. J. J. Morris, of the Pro- vincial Bank, accepting membership in the Charlottetown Board. A re- Diy to the sccretary's letter request- 108 I 00Py of the new Railroad time table was read. It stated that noth- ing had yet been done with regard to I. new time table and it was nd;
BIRTHS
MCKAY-At Stanley Bridge, on Merch 11. 1932. to Mr. and Mrs. U11-nf°i'd M°K0»y, a daughter, Roma Jean.
MACFABLANE - At the P. E. Island Hospital on March2'1th., 1982. in Mr. and Mrs. Lorne H. MacFarlane, a. daughter. .
DIATBB
CAMPBELL-At St. Rits’s Hospital, Sydney, C.B., Mrs. Dan Campbell, (Rena Trainor).
ROBBINS - Entered into rest at 290 Grafton Bt. on Monday, Mar. 28. William Frederick Robbins, aged 72 yrs. Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
ssnnliasou - Ai. uisgsu on March 27, 1002, Mrs. Hannah San- derson in her 'l4th. year. Funeral from the residence of her son, Victor K. on Wednesday, March 30, service starting at 1 p. m.
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey and family
Wilh TD “Dress their sincere thanks to the kind friends and neighbors for the many acts of kjndneggg shown them during their recent sad bereavement. Also for letters of sympathy from friends, the W. M. B. and Mission Band. 1740-il-29-ll.
N N.D. MacLean '
UNDIITAKII IHBLAHII
Charlottetown ms North Wllilllile
ed. 'rho funeral took piss; on sun- day from the home to the English Church ad Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Burials ciiieisims-s.
-Mr. Harry' Bishop ot Summer-
side was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Monday morn-
ihree in ins Unless sims, is .ui of whom much aylnllliliy is sxisndw
ing and is doing as well as can be expected.-S
_git-RC” 291193’ -.=- A . _ ' THE cnAnno'r'n'~:T0yvN GUARDIAN 1-Ass 1f_|_n<|~.~s
- I _= , B: ~-- -- --- _ _.M sl -, _ *_ ___.._ ._ --"~f"" -'.*.".?'_"!
Qnsiipatedl
m's."‘::'.'.s'..`;.“`~*-°"~" 11uAll-Vqsiablslansdca
~ llslisriusnansisls
known when it' would come into force. A vote of thanks to the Post- master General for his courtesy in continuing the air mail service was moved by R. E. Mutch and second- cd by Dr. Clark. The Secretary re_- ported DNCNSI on the Empire Trade enquiry. Mr. 8- A. MacLeod reported for the Entertainment Committee. There being no further business the meeting adjourned.
SOCIAL GA'l‘lIEB»lNG -.One of
the most enjoyable functions oi' the season was a dance held under the auspiots of the Belfast Canadian Legion, directed by Mr. P. J. Byrne, President and about twenty five comrades. It being St. Patricks eve- ning the dance was supposed to terminate at I2 o'clock but Comrade Byrne, observing the yilmg people to be so orderly and patriotic to- ward the Legion. salw fit to grant them. an entre. hour for which he received the hearty applause of the audience. The orchestra was com- posed of the following musicians via: Worth Brothers, mandolin and piano and Messrs A. L. Maclean and John Ross violin. 'I'he follow- ing ladies had the honor of supply- ing the lunch: Mrs. A. D. Ross, Mrs. F. F. West, Mrs. A. A Murchison, IMS. J. J. Iarabee, ‘Mrs. -E. L. Ha!- rington, Mrs. Dan MacPherson and Miss Jessie Macleod to which the Legion extended their sincere -thanks. Sgt. Robert West announ- ccd the event as a. grand success.
PERSONALS
Mr. George Inwton, of Pownal,
spent Easter in Charlottetown.
Mr. Henry Lapthorn. who und-
erwent an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tues- day last. is making satisfactory progress. _
Mrs. J. C. Stewart and Mrs. Fred
Webster, Dunstaffnagc, were vis- itors to the city yesterday, guests of Mr. Harry Court, Kent St. . _
Mila Mabel Enman was a pas-
senger on the westem train- Mon- day morning en route to her home in Pownal, after spending Easter with her cousin, Miss Lillian En- man. Milton.
Mr. Kenneth A. Ross, manager
of I-I. H. Marshall, Ltd., left' at noon yesterday on s. short visit to his home in Sussex. Hewassccom- panied by Clifford Schwab, who is spendink the week-end with Mr. Ross before proceeding to his home in Hamilton, Ontario.
Boy Uutlaw Killed I n Fight With I71ePolice
BUMFAID, N. Y., March 2_8-
Crouched behind the closed re- freshment stand on the River Road which skirts the banks of the Ni- agara River just north of Buffalo, a 10-year-old high school student fought a pitched gun battle with police and federal officers yester- d-ly and died wth a bullet in his heart.
Gordon A. Alien a student in the
Allegany, N. Y., high school and son of estranged parents living in Buffalo, opened fire on patrolman Elmer -I. Bromley of the town of Tonawanda. the officer reported, when Bromley attempted to ques- tion him about the ownership of a. stolen car in which the boy was found.
Roy I. Moran and George Ince,
Customs border patrolmen, previ- ously had questioned the youth and joined Bromley in the gun- fight. The boy was struck by only Ons bullet. Police said they found' two pistols in his possession and discharged .25 calibre pistol cart- ridges near where he fell.
The boys be-rents. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Alien. blamed their es- tfangernent. harmful motion pic- tures and bad company for his fate.
’l'he boy lived with his grand-
mother. f
Report of Mt. Msllick School for
months of Jaduary and February:
Grade X.-1, Marion Robertson:
2. Lillian Robertson.
Grade IX,-l,_ Edna Robertson; 2,
“lilly Dinh: 3, Mary Cannon.
Grade VIII.-1, Helen Maclnnisi 2. Pansy Jenkins and Evelyn ,Rob-_ arta°n,squal;3,EiisaLane;4,An-
MT. KILLICK u
I C ' Easter Services
Insurance Bills Introduced In ‘ Federal House
, Sunday at Summer-side were very 01'rswA, ont., lun.-en as-(By i““°‘l' “i”°“d°d'
the Canadian Press) - Two of the three insurance bills which are designed to rub out any conflict or lui-h°fity existing between Domin- ion and Provincial legislation were introduced in the Senate ywterday by Senator Arthur Mei- Ihen Government leader.
'The Provnccs of Ontario and
Quebec have not yet acquiesced in the terms of the new bills, Mr. Melshen said. Further conferences were necessary. but that need not 40105' their consideration by the Senate committee. A Privy Coun- Gil Judgment last year found some of the provisions of the Canada Insurance Act infringed on prov- incial jurisdiction on which nec- 0l8it0ied the new bills. The third bill will be introduced later. '
The first bill was a. measure re-
IPGCUHS the department of insur- ance and the second, had to do with foreign insurance companies in Canada. Senator Meighen in- timated that the third bill would deal with Canadian and British Insurance companies.
The government leader recalled
the introduction at the opening of the present session of two bills, one referring to Dominion insur- ance companies and British and .foreign companies. Both of these bills had been drawn up in the expectation that they would prob- ably interpret ail the decisions of the Privy Council defining the jurisdiction of the Dominion with respect to insurance. The bills were duly referred to the Standing Committee on banking and com- merce, but considerable objection began to appear from various quarters. '
Two Provinces, Ontario and
Quebec, claimed the bills contra- vened their jurisdiction, particu- lariv in the light of the most rec- ent decision of the Privy Council. The former bills were then with- drawn and new ones drawn up. The two introduced today, inti- mated Senator Melghen, did not cover all the ground of the first two bills so another would be necessary. The first bill establish- ed the department of insurance on the bases laid by the recent decisions. The second bill deals onyl with' foreign, or as they might be termed, alien companies. There were many oi’ these alien companies doing business in Can- ada, the word "companies’. in- cluding associations and foreign exchanges of the mature of the New England reciprocais and mut- uals.
The Britsh companies were not
included in the bill relating to for- eign companies but would be dealt with in the bill conceming Domin- ion companies.
I
.-?_..l.__.i
Dies Of Wound InflictedByChum
BAJINT .101-llN. N. B., Madch 2.8-
-(By the Canadian Press) - Fifteen-year-old Norman 0‘Don- neil, son of Mrs. Eaton 0‘Donnell of Bt. Stephen, died early yester- day morning of a wound in the brain, inflicted by a rifle fired by a chum, Donald Acheson, also 15.
Acheson said he was shooting at
a squirrel on a barn, the bullet went through the wail and hit young O'Donneli, who was in the bam.
An inquest has been called for
9.30 a.. m. today.
drew Cannon; 5, James Cannon; 0, Sadie Horton.
Grade VI.-1, Elsie Jenkins; 3,
Robert Boswell; 3, Helen Jenkins.
Grade V.--1, Estelle Mulch; 2,
Anita Praught; 8, Willie Cannon; 4, Reta Cannon.
Grade III.-1, Stewart Jenkins; 2,
Joseph MacKcnna; 3, Jennie Mac- mnis; 4, Phyllis Jenkins. `
Grade II (a).-l, Kenneth Mac-
Eachem. -
Grade II (bl.-1, Charlie Mutch;
2, Keith Boswell; 3, Harry Cannon; 4, Stratton Cannon.
Grads I (a).-1, Reta Jenkins; 2,
Marion Jenkins.
Grade I (b).-1, Elmer Jenkins. E. Gertrude Viliett, teacher.
Nllllilfli
'__ Assisi use
§.,'°»E..‘i*':.mE2:.
__ A Pda alas all
fmsAno~i§ 431" 1
@|_i|N¢iMi'NT?
At Summerside L
i
_.___-
The Churoh services on Easter'
sr. rsuvs cmuwn `
In St. Pau1's Church there were
three Masses, 7.30, 0 and 10.30- At the 9 o'clock Mass the sirls choir under the direction or the Sim” pf si, Marys convent rendered very sweetly hymns appropriate f°f the Easter season-
Rev. Bennett McDonald was the
celebrsni, at High Mass. a full choir singing Leonards Mass in E. Flat, with nne effect-
The church and altar was very
beautifully decorated with Easter flowers, making a. very beautiful setting.
Rev. Dr. Msclielisn bnourht an
inspiring sermon to his congressi- ion, speaking on "The Resurrection’
In the evening at 7 o’c1oci< V95-
pers and Bonedlctlon closed the Easter services.
ST- MARY'S CHURCH
St. Mary's Church was niled i0
capacity at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday. Ven. Arcdeacon White of- nciated at the Choral Comm\1i'1i0ii service. A full choir beautifully ren- dered the music-
Archdeacon White Save 9-I1 in'
spirins message from the Gospel of the day and at the even1nE Sefviffe preached an eloqueq; sermon HP- propriate for the occasion.
TRINITY UNITED
At Trinity United Church Rev.
Mr. Campbell gave an excellent ad- dregg on "The Resurrection” in the morning. A full choir rendered the Easter anthem “The nord is Risen." In the evening a very beautiful Cantata “The Risen King.” by 5011' necker was given. Rev. Mr. Camp' bell explaining the story Of the T95' m-j-Aman pg we different parts were sung by the choir.
BAI”I'IST CHURCH
Special Easter music was lender- ed by the choir at the Baptist Church at both moming and even- ing services. In the morning the Young Peoples choir sang "Low in the Grave He Arose.” Three Easter an- thems were suns in the evening, al- so a solo by Mrs. MacLeod and H. duet by Mrs Ernest Morrison and Miss Mildred Woodside. Rev. Mf- Wllson spoke in the morning "Mary Magdaline and the Master."
After the evening service there was a Baptismcl service at whioh nine candidates joined the Church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Mr. Jeans preached approp-
riate services for the Easter season on Sunday and a full choir render- ed beautiful Easter music. Miss Helen Peters presided at the organ. In the morning a mixed quartette sang the anthem “The Lord is Ris- en." In the evening Messrs Bud Mountain end Graham Rogers sang a duet and Graham Rogers a solo. There was a larre congregation.-S.
Basketball
Amazons, 24; P. W. C., 12.
Saturday night at the “Y.” the
Amazons defeated the P. W. C. girls by the score of 24-12. Bentley of the Amazons led the scoring with 14 points with Shaw of P. W. C. second with 10.
The line-ups:
J. Bentley, 14 M. Whitlock 1
F. Ayers, 8 M. Gay, 1 M. Large M. Rogers
Referee-W. Goss.
Ili-Y, 47; All Stars, 31.
Saturday night the Hi-Y present
leaders of the City League, took a team of all-stars including the di- rnunitivo "smelt" Vaughan, ex-star of P. W. C. into camp in an exhib- ition game by the score of 47-31. 'I'hc I-li-Y play mostly a combina- tion game whlch is pretty to watch. W. Goss, forward for the Hi-Y was the main cog in Saturday nlght's game, having, when the final whis- tie blew, 18 points to his credit. For the All-Stars, M. Owen had the honor of leading his team with 12 points. There was some dispute at the end of the game as to the cor- rect score. The All-Stars, accord- ing to their Captain, were not cred- ited with tha correct number of Dilints. However the oillciai score in the hands of George MacDougall stnodr
Ili-Y Morris. 7 Goss. 18
MacLean, 8 Partridge, 7 SStewsrt, 7
E. Shaw, 10
N. Ayers
S. MacKinnon, 2
E. Hill
D. Prowse
All-Stars
M. Owen, 12 W. Henry, 11
R. Rice, 2
H. Smith, 1
I. Vaughan, 4
Storey Rice, I
Referees-R. Fillitcr, P. Power, W.
Maclitwen.
wt i __ _ ____ _ _
1
:
F ERTILIZERS
We are now in a position to book orders for Fertilizer
for the coming season as follows:--
CHEMICALS-
Supcrphosphale (100 lb. bags) Muriate of Pains-h 4200 Ib. bags) Sulphate of Ammonia (200 lb. bags) Nitrate of Soda ll00 lb. bags)
For delivery at the Island Fertilizer Plant on arrival of
steamer.
MIXED GOODS-
3-8-7 4-8- 7 4-8-1 0 4-8-12
All of the above Sul*-r-Potasll
the Island Railway.
goods when wanted.
1744-3-29-31.
AU ln 100 lb. bags. -
All of which Mixtures we can make IMMEDIATE delivery or shipment from the Island Fertilizer Plant.
and Mixed Goods willbe
freshly ground and bagged as delivered and shipments are made, which guarantees the goods will be delivered to you in a perfect mechanical condition with bags in good order.
OUR PRICES are the same as all competitors. FOR. (JABLOAD shipments we will deliver at any station on
Book onmms EARLY so you will he sure of svitinr roar
CALI. OR. VVRITE FOR. PRICES BEFORE BUYING. A. HORNE & CO.
Addresses Canadian Club On Education
NEW YORK, N. Y., l\iar`¥23~ (By the Canadian Press>- duca- inm today has Changed 5° ‘““°h that it is unrecognizablc, Dr. Carl- ton Stanley, President of Da1h0USi@ University of Halifax, told one hundred graduates of the institut- ion at their second annual dinner in the Canadian Club here last night. Other speakers were G. Ffed P00-1" son, chairman of the board of SUV' emors, and Albert Wiggln, well known author and former newspap- erman. .
R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister Of
Canada. and a graduate of the Un- iversity, and Dr. Gcorgc David Stewart, Honorary President of the Unlvelsity sent their regrets for be- ing unable to attend.
Educational facilities and pUpul~,
ation in the Dominion have evolut- lonizcd uuproportionatcly in the last pentm-y, Dr. Stanley declared, mak- ing it more difficult for universit- ies and colleges to administer their duties as cfliclcntly as predecess- ors. Distraction of students due to modern forms of diversion such as cinemas, cheap novels, sport events. is now in cvidcnce, whereas students in the old days gave their time al- most solcly to more nourishing sub- jects.
For four college institutions of
that period, twenty now operate throughou; ihe Dominion, Dr. Stan- ley said, but the P0pulation of the country had not ad\'a.nccd in such proportions- Furthermore, popula- tion ls concentrated in a small sec-,
As a result of wider fields in this scientific asc, the classics have been)
tion. of Canada. V
i
FISH !
Daily oilering for Lent. illlfmlen
Fresh Cod and Haddock.
Fresh Fillets Fresh Smelts.
Salmon Dressed.
Ilaliblit.
Smoked Fillcts
Smoked Finnan Haddie. Boneless and Dry Cod. Labrador Ilerr-ing, etc.
tity Fish Store Phone 1307 169 Grafton St
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the undersigned up im May ist fwm any person or persons willing to un- dertake the full care and mainten- ance of New Dominion Cemetery during the summer of 1932, work to include cutting of grass. l'€m°Vi\1 of clay, seeding of new graves. GBC-
MRS. ARTHUR. Ma.cDONALD._ Sec‘y West River United Churcn.
Address, New Dominion, P- E- I»
1758-3-29-li
Booze Cargo Hid
Under Granite
'Boulders
STAIVIFORD, Colm., March 28-
Fiity men and a steam lighter lad- cn to the hatches with a $250.000 ii- quor cargo were seized today by po- lice investigating unusual activity along a. ferry wharf.
The boat cargo Wm camouflaged
by a dccklozid of granite. Over the hatch had been a two-ton boulder which officials said could not be moved while the boat was at sea. In this way, they claimed coast guards- men would have been unable to in-
watered down, and classical tlainingi has been ignored by industry. Also, professors and trained men whose places are in the educational instit- utions, have been bought by bus- iness. he declared. Teaching of Greek has virtually vanished, and Latin is taught to a small degree.
The president said purity of
speech is more accentuated in thc Maritime Provinces than eiscwhnrc.
Mr. Pearson gave the graduates
local gossip from the University. He said the registered students of thc University more than doubled in the last decade. Many prominent men of business, politics and pub- lic affairs of the Dominion are graduates of Dalhousie Unlvcr.<it_\~, Mr. Pearson declared.
Mr- Wigcin spoke on “\Viiat civ-
ilization is doing to us."
Reconstruction
T, N. S. ,Mnrcli 28- (By the Canadian Press: -- Rc- constructlon of First Baptist Church, whore fire caused $75,000 damage on Thursclz\_v night, will be started at once, cliurcii autlxor- itles announced today. The work is cxpcctcd to take eight weeks. during which thc cn|igr€iZi\fi0I`l Wm
hold services in thc Assembly Hall.
ivcstlgate the cargo in the hold.
Joseph York, 56, cf Portland.
ilvlalnc, the 1igfhter‘s skipper, told
iilcers the boat was loaded from
E foreign ship oil the Maine coast. life had been directed, he said, to im-ive off the Stamford light where it pilot guided him is 'me user.
. Narrow _Escape
(Canadian Press)
SAINT JOHN, N. B., Miarch 25-
iil. B. Doherty, Frccicrlcton, narrow- 1' escaped death Saturday night dihcn his auto crashed into a. pas- senger train about three miles from here. Doherty was en route home' from Camp Borden, Ont., when the cm- was a few feet from the vain Doherty jumped. He said that he neither seen nor heard the train approaching. The car was a total wreck.
The World‘s Work: Every man
can help on the worl's work more than lic knows of. What we want is the single eye that we may ses what our works is, the humility to accept it, however lowly, the muh io do it roi- con, me perse- verance to go on till death.-Nob man McLeod.
Dr. lNood's
no effect.
Ono dny my
Norway
The Ch
Worry The Mother
Mrs. C. W. Harper, Silver Water, Ont., \vrites:-
“I was vcry much worried over the nasty cough my two children had, and I lmd tried several reme ies to
ildren’s Coughs
husband was ‘n the drug store and
overheard o. Indy and the druigiat discusxér remedies, n_nd she seemed very ihankfu to Dr. W 's Norway l'inc Syrup for relieving her children, so he came home
Pine
with n bottle and in two days both the children were
welt”
Scorer-G. MacDougall. Timer-Clive Johnson.
Price 35c. a imtilc; large family sire 05c.: at all
dru and eneral stores ut u onl b The T.
syrup ir ; P P y y
Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Qpt. _
l