. iiciice on Friday at. L! tun.

,I.¥.1.c»f.i.i' us, lass M

Spanish Fashion with

"j an American Air!

$2.95 $5.95

$12.95

Spirited,

smart Canada! kets are briefer, skir slimmer . . . schemes gay! or navy with whl .. . vivid print

l2 i0 20..

young 110-‘ leros . . . the newest and freshest of Spring f r0 c k s, for Jac-

color Black

Choose yours today!

ts_

te s.

Eastern Cua rdian

. ‘This eoliimii In Il‘lll'I'\'I‘ll fur iinwn of iucul luii-ri-a htil uilsi-rlinlng 0i o icviiiy iiiitiirc u.» he iiiiierti-il at 4 ' t I Wei-ii stiieiiy piiyiiiiiu iii iiil-

u

.1

. JSUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to ther Rent. Archie Hume.

JROBIN HOOD 111.0111! is ec- onomical. More loaves of better bread from each bug.

"siriiijoiis-

ItIacDONALD-WRIGIIT-At Ryer- son United Church. Vancouver, B. C.. on January 19, 193B. by Rev. E. D. Braden, D.D., Catherine (Nina! Wright to Rev. L. R. Mucdonald. both formerly of Prince Edward Island.

TAYLOR-MacINNIS - At Trinity Church Manse, 216 Richmond St.. on ‘Tuesday. January 25, 193B, by the Reverend I-Iueh Millar. Irma Margaret Maolnnis‘ of Charlotte- town to Corporal Louis sydncy ‘T-ayloi" of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police detachment Iii Al- bcriufi, P. E. L, and lorincrly of England.

,. . “L?

DEJYIIIS

I’ YNTER~At Lang; River. Jany. ‘.15. 1938. Herbert P. Piiynter, aged '77. Funeral from his lute resi-

PANTON-On Tuesday, Jany. 25. Miss Annie Pautoii. aged 78. Func- ful Thursday at 2 pin. to Belfast cemetery.

AEFPIIUIL-Ai. F111 “rancisvo Calif. on January 21. 1938. Mrs. Iiouiilcl Arthur. formerly Mary Jane Tamnlbs. North llustico, P. E. L. aged 81 years.

GREGOR-Jit llracklcy Bench. January 25. 1938. Mrs. Charles Gregor. in her 67th year. Funeral from her late residence on ‘Iliurs- day. January 2'1. service starting at 2 o‘c"oek. Interment Brackley Cemetery.

SMITH-Al. the P. E. I. Hcfllita

on Tuesday. January 25.1938. Clara Jane Waugh. widow of the

late Josiah Smith. in her 76th. year. mother of Mrs. I. Mne- . l'lI't‘l1. Mrs. Catherine Rice and l

firs. Cyrus Cin-risli. Funeral pri ‘ ate. Iiiterinnet Pnplcfls Cemetery. = Halifax papers please copy.

l-‘ARLE-Suddcnly at. lior home. 18 West Street. Charlottetown. January 25. 1038, Kathleen Ninud Earle, dauchter of the late Prof. B. N. Earle and Illrs. Fiarlc. Fun- eral from St. Patti's Church Thursday’. January 2'7. service. starting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery. Ptexse omit flowers. .

Card Of Tliafrilzsi

We wish to express our apprec- iation to the ctizens of Borden for help and kindness in our recruit bereavement.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oiihvly. Q—2tl82-1-28-li_.

t N. D. MacLean UNDERTAK ER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro

Phone 149

M

Ton Late T0_A§ls_i:s_ii_v:

Taylor-Maclnnis Nuptials

The Central Guardian

Thl-i column iii reserved for nowii u! lm-iil intern-ll liut IIAVQIIIIIIIK 0i‘ " '"‘\\‘*¥ iiiiliiru may be inserted at 4 ei-iiin a WUHI strictly piiyiililo in ud- iuiicei ‘n

$PECIAL this week end. '15 ceii CIIIIIOII hose new 5B cents. R. P. Bimusuii. L-2096-1-26-1i.

POLICE COURT—At the Police Court yesterday a. man charged with operatinll a car while intoxi- cated was reinandedfor a week. A drunk and disorderly was remanded until today and a man convicted under the Prohibition Act for un- latvful possession of 1.quor was flililed $25 and costs or 30 days in .a .. -

CELEBRATES 106T]! BIRTH- DAY-Mr. Will Bemard of Hunter River celebrated his 106th. birthday last Monday. Mr. Ber- nard is in the best of health and actively took part in the evening's entertainment. Many relatives ant. friends gathered to wish him coii- tlnued health and a merry even» int; was spent with bagpipes and violin music, dancing and sing- lug.

SENIOR Y. P. U. MEETS-The retiular weekly meeting of Trinity Seiilor Y. P. U. was held on Mon- day evening. Tile devotional per- iod was led by Miss Edna Fraser. assisted by Misses Ruth Toombs and Helen Lockhart. This was followed by the business period and the usual classes. Folk games. with Miss Mary Ramsay a; up“. for. brought tho meeting to o. c ose.

LABORERS PROTECTIVE UNION BALL-The annual grand ball o! t): Laborers Protective Union. an event of more than usual interest was held in the Union Hall last, nii%. Tllffe was a very large attendance including Union members, their families and guests, His W0l‘.'l’1ip Mayor ‘Tur- ner and members of the City Council. Excellent dance music was furnished by Cha/ppelrs Orchestra. Refreshments were served by the ladies.

SPEAKS NI‘ SHORT COURSE -—Mr. Chester" P. McCarthy of Tig- nlsh, first. president of the Mari- time Fisliermcirs Union and for many years secretary-treasurer of the Island Fisheriiienls Union. vis- ited the city yesterday to deliver the first of three lectures on fish- ermeiils co-operatives to the Island fishermen now taking a short cotirse nt St. Dunstairs University. He will give tho remaining two lectures of his course todavspeak- lug on "A Co-opcratlve in Action" and “Some Essentials for Co-oper- ative Success", and drawing on his

A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at Trliiity Church Manse, 216 Richmond Street, on Tuesday forenoon. January 25th. when the Rev. Hugh Miller united in holy bonds of‘ matrimony, Irma Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mitelniiis. Cum- berland Street. Charlottetown. to Corporal Louis Sydney Taylor oi the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol- ice detachment in Aiberton. Prince Edward Island, and formerly of England.

'll‘he bride looked very winsomo in her gown of rust crepe with hat and accessories to match. She was attended by her friend. Miss Mabel Maclnnis of Charlottetown. who looked very sweat in a gown of green crepe wltli hat and nccesor- ies to match. The groom was ably supported by the bride's eldest brother, Mr. Pcrcc Maclnnls.

Immediately after the marriage the happy young couple left aiiild showers c-f “confetti and rice" for the home of the brides parents. where it dainty luucli was served to immediate relatives and friends.

Before licr liuiriiactc the bride was tendered numerous showers by her many friends. from which she received many beautiful and use- ful gifts.

The nlaiiy friends of the happy couple wish thoiii inaiiy years of wedded life. '

BRISTOL, England --Gloucester- shire County Cricket Club's chan- ces of buying the county ground here are bright. Of a total of £13.- 000 ($65,000) required. only £2,700 raised.

WAKE llP LIKE A CAVE MAN

v Feel Full oi Life-No More Tired, Dull, lleavy Mornings

Keep your liver healthy and you'll feel

est every morning. When you wake up eeling “iollen" your liver ii out oi order. Your liver clears the blood oi poisons iepmiei the nouiiiliing psrl oi your I irom the wists. Supplier energy lo muscles, liuuei uni glands —givei out bile, the body's lullive, help: stomach. kidneys and in- testines la wurli properly. A mere bowel movement isn't enough. “Fruil-a-iives" lflltll from Iruits and herbs, will strengthen iniI build up your liver lilie nothing elm will. You'll bu sinned huvv vlsll you irievery morning. Try F " -fives. All ilruulois. ,

FRUlT-A-TlVESnTn ,

_______________. pntbonismoooonunmnmwoscté

H RAW l

We have received a large order for Silver Fox Pelt: from a lending (ianudian Mn nufucturiug C om pl n .v- Order must be filled by

FEB. 5th.

‘This: lad giuad o or o r un it")?

vhm furs yIOI rash at. tnv ' market prices. Can handle n quantity iii‘ specimen BIKIIIB with this order. Remittance daily for parcels received by ' mall or express.

experience in Tignish for "illustra- tlon.

INTEIIESTING EXHIBIT 0F LErHLo-Jrhe largest and the most beautiful maple leaves, o. display of rather more than usual interest, is at present Lu the lobby of‘ the Can- adian National Hotel at. Charlotte- town. Eaclr year a competition is conducted by the Canadian Nation- al and the Canadian Pacific Rall- ways to cit-term no the most beauti- ful and the largest maple leaf in the IJomiul0n.»'.l‘liis years ivinuers are: Mrs. A. Mitchiiisun. Toronto, the most beautiful leaf, and Mrs Mary James. Vancouver Island, the furl-test leaf. Other prize winners and many others of exceptional iiicrit are included in the interest- ing display. From here the exhibit uoes to Quebec City. It s shouu in hotels all across Canada.

ELECT SLATE _ Mir-s: Maccloiiald was rc-elected

Reuben resident

at the wzuiual meeting of tie Char- lottetown Women's Liberal Club wiotiday. Patrofiesses of the club iii- clude. Mrs. Char es Mrs. A.

A. Dunn fig, __ _ E. MacLean, Mrs. Peter siiiclmr. Mrs. B. \V. LicPage and Mrs. Andrew MacNair, Mrs. H. J

Palmer is honorary president. Other officers chosen were. First Vice President. hlrs. Mark R. McGulgan; ‘Second Vice President. Mrs. T. W.

L. Protrse; Third Vice President. Mrs. 1-1. J. Phillips; Recording Sceretuiy. Mrs. J. C. Stewart; Cor- responding Secretary. Mrs. Frank I... Dllon; Treasurer. Mrs. James

Gormley; Executive. M16. C. W. Kielly Mrs. George J. Tweedy. Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Gavin H.

1:. Mrs. T. Higgs. Delegates appointed to attend the meeting of the National Federation of the Liberal Women of Canada. to be held at. Ottawa May 20-21, were, Mrs. Reuben Maedonald. Mrs. E. T. I-ihzgs and Mrs. Mark R. M'cGiiignii. Mrs. D. J. Riley who is it member of the Federation will also attend.

PERSONALS

Miss Adelaide Lockhart- has left for Ottawa to assume liar duties on the Senate Stuff.

Mr. J. D. Campbell. East Baltic is at present visiting Charlotte- town.

Miss Irene Lawson has returned home from :1 three months visit with relatives and friends hi Bos- tori.

lb. Fred Smith l5 expeotod h arrive home tonight from Saint John where he nttcndrd the fun- eral of his hrotlier-ln-law. Mr. George P. Orr.

Prof. W. J. McDonald of Prince of Wales College staff who has been ill at his home thc past two weeks is reported steadily improv- ing and is expected to be out again soon.

Mr. and Mrs. I-I. C. Macmillan of Sydney. N. 8.. who have been attending the funeral of the form- er'.s father. Mr. John D. Mac- millan, felt. yesterday morning on return. Mrs. George T. MPdiort-h of Amherst. N. 8.. who was also attending her father's funeral. left on return Monday morning.

Mr. George R. Earl. of Yar- mouth. N. 3.. Chief Inspector 0f flsh processing in the Marltimcs arrived iii Chailtittctown last night and will today begin a series of lectures to the students attending the flshermenii short course at. St. Dunstiinhs University. He wtllspeak

', on methods of preparing nsh for . lmsirkct.

mm? non DIVORCES

(By The Canadian Press)

IIANTEIJ p, tar. |.

an TllAliEllS

Ill3 QUEEN ST

COUNTRY GIRL WANTS HOUSI ‘W’! A0131! i0 ihifGuai-dtiin. Ari-l

FllllS l i

"‘ minutes.

LONDON-Many divorce cases "are swamping the courts since the new Marriage Act came liito force and magistrates and Judges are advlshfl unhap y couples to make sure their trim les cannot be set-

; tied by the doixiestlc courts before ttcm Q "

fins-Isolation

0 li.!'. t iZ.f\l(l/.1i'i'i*.

\ O4§§§fi4§§Q Ofi

i anterior eiui

dancing every

WEDNESDAY NIGHT 9 to 12

AL BLANCIIARUS ORCHESTRA

Admission 35 cents. r Miss Kathleen M. Earle

§+vo+4o¢++o+¢4+¢ o4 .

The death occurred at her home,‘ l8 West Street. Charlottetown, yes- ierdatl’ mimllflt; of Kathleen Maud 12.41118. daughter or tize lute Pmf. i. N, Earle undfMrs. Earle.

Miss Earle who appeared in her isual good health Monday, was at sork 1n the office of ‘i-lie Irwin Qrintinig Company Limited, where nlle had bGtlI employed for a hum.- ber of years. she attended the Prince Edward Theatre in the ev- ening. and not feeling “e11. left. the ' ,tliea~re and was driven home by -Dr. Blake and Mi s Gillan. Red Cross nurse, who were ittteiidlng a ltcd Cross meeting in the near n,» tulduig.

l When she reached home Dr. . Campbell was also sent for. bun despite all medical aid could do, ‘ .~.he gffltlllflllv grew ivcakei- iuitil she passed away.

Miss Earle was a graduate of the Charlottetown juslness Colrge. and was employed w.th Myricl: (u Co. and the Patriot Publisl , Company before taking hei- p0 it" with the Irwin Printing Conrpai ,.

The duties of these positions slic discharged c-ztpably. coiuteously and faithfully. .

She vrms n lady of man-y lovable qualities. and the news of he: .ud- den death will be leariivc with deep regret by her numerous friends

She leaves to mourn the follow- ing brothers and sisters; Ernest. in Vancouver; William. in Biockville. Ontario; Charle“. Florcrcc, wife of Mr. W. E. Bentley. K. C.. Mai-ion, Amy. Helen and Lillian in Char- lottetcwn.

To her bereaved relatives the Guardian extends senccre sym- pathy.

Girl Guide News

> 6th Charlottetown Co.

Just before Christmas tlhe 6th Company held an eurelement and the following were enroll s Girl Guides: Bessy Con-rad. Les WlIlL- lock. Louise MacDougall. Eunice Eaton. Betty Huh-Mn. Imis Hol- man, Bernice Boyce. After the en- roeuiiiit Mrs. Hcay gave a very interesting talk on "Tililllllltfl," which followed by her dismissing the Company. _

Last Friday night. the meeting was in the form of a hike and af- ter a joyful tramp we returned to the church to have a hot lunch Next Friday we want a full Ccln- pany and doii‘t fore-ct to bring rummage to this incctiiig girls.

very inspiring talk to the Comp- any.

Several tenderfoot Guides passed the “posture“ test. Four recruits will be enrolled fiext. Wednesday. A joint Court of Honor of the 6th and 7th Companies ls planned . for tomorrow (Tlltllkidfly) (‘VEIIIIILZ at 5 o'clock. Patrol leaders are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Plans will be tlisctissmtl for a ruiii- matte sale and an open-air skate. The proceeds from these will g0 totvards a _ camp f u iid.

, Seven dollars.

o1 Dec. 31, 1B3 .

mince. which given by Mr. pointed out that the rcsptiiisiliiiil-

supervisory (‘tllflfillllFf which ilicch monthly was alien by .\ir. J. J. ltliicdtuiultl.__ 11c repented that the

It J.» PUEo/lh K

Great-West Manager l Reports Good Year

Ccmpany. whose found cl. where , hows substantial ])l‘(l,'.‘,'l‘t's.\' dining l"'l7 with gums in assets and bus- ..ics.s in force. Tli(’.~{l.\_\'. Fehruttqv 1. is‘ the date of the 46th Annual General Met-lint; of the Company. .

tint llunstawsl ailredit Union Meeting Held

annual meeting; of Credit Union

‘The second the St. .l)uu.~>ian‘s Lid. was held iii the lluiy Nami- building. Chariotiettiwii, ull Jan. 20, I038. Rev. l’. hieMulioli, l).l).

proof ol the grr; . progress of the union. followed .. proceixlliigs of the meeting rapt- attention.

'I‘lie president. in his £i(lill'i"':' traced briefly tlic history of Duustans Credit Lliuoii irciu small bcuiniifiig on Junt 2a of fifteen nicmbcrs \\.lll capital of tlilrtccn (luiluilw twenty-five cents to a uu-iiibcrsliiii as of Dec. 31, 1037 of unt- liumlrcti and eighty-nine with a share cap- ital of sixteen IIlllI.(‘Il'l.‘(I and niiil-ty six dollars. It was iiofcd tint the loans during the year amounted to two thousand. [cur hundred und- eignty-five dollars.

The president stressed the fact. that the paid up share capital re- presented the combined savings of the members during those six months, thus emphasizing the thrift value of the credit tinion. 'l‘lii.s thrift education is clearly a step towards the social and econ- omic betterment of the people. The continued study oi tliesc ell- opcratne problems irus

for the formation to carry on this most iuipo uni branch ot credit union uctiii

-¢..\¢-- ‘ob-i..-

ARE PROTECTED BY THE GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY

GREAT-WEST POLICYBOLDERS and their Illliiliel number-approximately one million person's. The following facts will interest them and others.

LIVING POLICYIIOLDERS received over $11,000,000 iii I937. The Company has paid more than $195,000,000 to policyholders and beneficiaries since it was founded in I892. 1359 POLICYIIOLDERS DIED In the year and more than $3,900,000 was paid to beneficiaries.

NEW BUSINESS placed-over $5B.000,000-again shows an increase. BUSINESS IN FORCE now lmoun‘ to nearly $590.000.000-a substantial gain during the year.

THE ASSETS also show a gratifying increase. They belong almost exclusively to policyholders and beneficiaries.

LIBERAL PARTICIPATION RETURNS to policyholders are being continued.

STEWARDSHIP is the Company's watcliword. The year's figures indicate the vast and increasing field In which that stewardship operates and show ‘the importance of the small saving! of many people when gathered together ll I co-operative enterprise.

Important Items for I937

Insurance and Annuities in Force

$589,511,101 49-47»

City Mortgages and Properties New Business (' ‘ " Annuities) 173%

$53,058,443 Farm Mortgages and Properties Payments to Policyholderl 13307”

and Beneficiarie- Pill“?! L05"!

$15,269,831 16-67»

Stocks, Common and Preferred Assets Liabilities L217‘,

$I56ISO5Y46G s150)356!098 Cash and Miscellaneous

2.070

Diversified Investments

Bonds and Debentures

Surplus. Contingency Reserve

and Capital Aeclordiingdly. every polieyhoidafs equ ty s iversiiied in the above 360149368 proportions.

I‘

THE

U

WRITE FOR COMPLETE 46th ANNUAL REPORT

BEAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY

HEAD OFFICE WINNIPEG, CANADA

HYNDMAN & CO. L'I‘D., Provincial Managers Charlottetown

{Jill

stroiilly" |lllliliilll_\,‘ audits together with the urged and suggestions were otferirtt lf_',t)\t“lllllt‘lll. audit at the close

of slutty i-itibi. i tlic your found all records and ac- ‘c-ILISIIICLDTY.

owing the election of officers

bv Mr. James Campbell, P. M.. and the presentation was made by Mr. Dan MacKinnon. Mrs. Macbeod thanked the donors for their gen- erous uift. Lunch was served. Fol- and a

of our cliil (‘Illilflp

am address. The address was read i in which vou performed any servlct ‘which strictly sneakiiitl was not i part of your real task. ‘Til go Wltl’, the mai. or I'll send by the mail‘ has been c. f-avoritc outlet to man

liabil

The directors recommended .1 llilllji but inwiring addresses weri dividend of three percent on paid- heard from Rev. George McCor Ilwmi’ l5 i119 54139552 which we know must have incon- up shares. HS 01 U“. 31, 1941 m pwp J4 H Blanchard, am; To Mrs. Sadles MacLeod-We the vciilenced both you and your beast The treii. ircrls report \\'.'\.\ riicn M J. J. Leiglitizer and E. J.l-I. b“ holders 01 Dunda! R-R- lhaw "i bllrdfm- . . given. It was; noted that niruiu l M 533119;? gggtiesl/gllxrillfiltoéb flfigggghlil “"111 1115s lthese WCfCIln-pllllblligflflflli ta. - uh- - . . .- ' p ‘ " :1 a u. .n you no or rec o ._p to Juli. zu a is tun hunt I m. is the list of oflfeers and good wuL [M58 Imposing M“ must ha“? had

and thirty and that the Ylililliit. of business transacted to tlatv us. six l thousand. two liuiiilrcti and tuna;-

Fullowiiig 1S llic lJkllilllCt‘ than as 3 7.

l itii cirrowiv COMPANY As§cts:-- I tTrlnliy Church) LQHHS — — — — — — $1 t ; Annie Hudson and Isabelle Sin- Cllhll 0H lullld —- —- —— J cliur were invested as Patrol Lcad- 7191211, "r- s~ — - — -- $171M")! l __ ers at the second meeting in Jaii- Llilfllllllrh —— ’ _ 4 D (A. tiary. Miss Gillan was present and Share. — — ~ — —~ — $111963’? . B‘- presented these guides with their lfilltcatitiiiul fuiirl »—- —- ‘laid l’ stripes and litiiyiztrcls. She gave u Ulldfnllll‘ illilfl -- -- -- - > i [- Lfntiirutcrl ciaiiinus --_. l

'l‘utril —- ~— —~ e- -- — Slit .02

The report of the credit. coin- iiictts urekly, was

Joy r

Ambrose who

cs of this couiiiutlvt- involved ll

careful consltlcraliofi not. Only of the needs of the borrouwa" but. also the protection of tlic ticpositor,

A comprehensive rcpurt of the

l t of ilie S Ltd:

l D..

gill

1a.. isil '

"mu

1

Presentation

. iollv crowd of vouni: people usscnlllletl at. the home of Mrs. Sa- au- ivlacLcod on the evening of .l.m 13th and on behalf of the box ho dcrs of Dundos R. R. 1 present- ed her with a gift of__money_ and

t. Dunstan}: Credit Union

Pl'l.‘.SItl(‘llI~'RA.‘V. tfr-Plfltllfll.) ice President—J. J. King (re- ~ l

urer-L. F. Mdcdoiiald (re- clors —- Stantslaus

Purcell, P. B. McTague, Vcsscy, Cornelius Peters,

<9

Committee—Ambrose Joy, . iiuller, J. P. Cullc

SIIETLYYLEOTY COIIIIIIILIEB——J. frcd Doyle. J. J. Macdonald, Ken- neth MitcMillaii.

at least at. stuiictinir- holes

As we pause to consider the num- ber of years this household has scr- ved the residents of the surround- fne districts as mail courier we could not let this opportunity pass \l'<)lll(l he li.ii without showing in some small war , ' our esteem. zzratltude and rcspcct. i Almost a quarter of a century has i‘ '~ l rolledaround since this mail iouw oreciation for vour was first establishedwith the late , illlEll'$\ and nan": ..t,\, lvlfr. MacLeod as courier performing r Stained. his dut es faithfuly and efficient for upwards of twenty years. till at last he heard the voice of the Mas- ter well done thou 200d and faith- ful servant. enter thou into the Joy of the Lord.