* Ham‘ Hausa QUARTET Trinity United Church

MONDAY, APRIL 11th

OPENS 8.30 SHARP, TICKETS 75c

Under distinguished patronage of Ills Honor the LieuL-Governor and Mrs. Dalton, His Worship theMayor and Mrs. Stewart,

‘lToTAL NET PROCEEDS FOR PROTEQPANT ORPHANAGE. ’

kamaaakaaka‘- a

Classified Advertisements

aaoaaalaa 100 pa‘ Ilng 0f I 1°11]-

- AA gt‘ ‘g1 O

Ioperilnoollworda

' '.-' t-‘ritfi

"p-To Let

T‘ ~lp Wanted

T7,,“ _ may m runmsrlsn upsrllllcnt kBflllflOIfl-l). ’l'clcpllone my lsza-l-a-lr.

10 RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE.

Wm; all modern conveniences, ' mm May 1st to Sept. lst. Apply - Quardjgll, 1791-3-3I-tI. (‘WW

Miscellaneous

yogu ALFRED MoDONALD, P1140- Il-llfilll Llfld BIITVEYGI‘, H0111!!!-

ville. 1R. 3. Souris.) 9379-10-15-1 month.

_“"_ w", TIIEPARTY WHO TOOK 1 m; and pitcher purchased by. I me at Snlc 220 Il-Illlsboro Street, {kindly return to 218 Hillsboro {Street as they are ‘known. Victor

Brown. 1928-45941.

pAgMERS - WRITE FOR TEE Dennis price and terms on farm Eilnplements before ordering. Re- , "member the man who brought Fdown the price of implements on 511E. I. We sell dlrect_ to the Wanner, saving you agents profits.

'1 W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown. l 1554-3-l9-Sat-tf.

For Sale

ill rilltlils FOR SALE. FREE 1st. Hugh McCallum, ‘rruro. F. S. April 5-61.

IAIIDBOARD. SUITABLE POI lining outhouses, etc., 1o. per i sheet. Guardian office. t!

I0! SALE — OLD PAPERS. I will bundle. Guardian Office. i = 2-4-tf.

I05 BALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND , mm sign-i on hand at Guardian I Office. . tf. I03 SALE _ 1 PURE ERED HOL- stein Bull 1 year old. Good stock.

Hive right. Fred Rue, Elmira. 19244-9411.

FOR SALE-Z PURE BRED -_ Guernsey Bulls. Rising 1 and 3 pears. Herbert Weeks Frederic- - we. lssr-l-s-zl.

FOR SALE - HOUSE AND GAR-

,den. Centrally. Nice location. Mllllly flower) 10 Prince Street, comel- Water. l928-4-9-1i.

L“? FARM FOR SALE OI‘ 70 ACRES of zoos level free hold land. Rea- _B0ll for selling, ill health. Apply l0 George Mellett, Union, Lot 33.

19I0-4-0-2i. >..§______________ Ion sans - ONE coon worm Horse. i400 lbs. Price $50.00. Walter s. Weeks. Fredericton.

1897-4-0-21. Ion sass - new 4o n‘. nos-r with Hudson Engine. Apply Alfred Slubbert. Sourls. 1891-4-7-31.

i

Li FOB sans - nsorsransn gilernsey Bull. so months. from m0‘ P- Dllm. Sin Carter's Minter ‘ K. Preston Rodd, Harrington. . 1002-4-8- .

....__* llllgucslv norsav TIIREIIIER m Crusher belts: Also rubber will?“ Complete for service. All at m’ price. Clinton Morrison,

Dvfller. Fredericton. P. E‘. I.

1800-1-5-51.

"I also _ rams on sour.- mh and consisting of 41 acres, mun “mlllhs streams. a never J m s'welf st the door, ii minu- ~.,, W“ Mm Iflyallst Station, Mgroshlijgplntgt. apgl on prem. . e er a M. Sent- "l- New Wiltshlre, n. 11,2. a. r. 1919-4-9-1l.

____?Z_i “Mfllfl Help Wanted

= "a! BOOKLET - orronrom-

th C u... a “We M. l-r. w. 4-2-0-10-28-30.

ME eu- aull“ Hundreds of au I. Pl- Write Melts]- “I 513 BBITIIIRQQ“, fl‘, _ M. n. w. Nov. ll-slm. "l. mom noose r0 nous:

.' l

q mlllsluecllieeg Household Neces-

flmedles’ “nether!

i‘ gmllgzr Products. cw oolll Ill n, s or 150.00 to tram pel-

' Unemployed w i - ""1 e liloney lfféjrgi leans oomci rlolmlon ecu-y hoa-mrlwfl’. Euro slls in m“ "m c. No risk. Ask for de- PM catalog. llcis calmly, 9 that. Montreal

1L w. 0414mm,

gion - "Y

oosssful, 111M‘

EARN UPWARDS OF $25 WEEK- 1y. glowing mushrooms for us, in cellars and sheds. Begin now. Il- lustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushroom Co, Toronto.

csllrnu sulfuric

YESTERDAY’! manner-rum was a. fair attendance at the Ingr- kst yesterday. my sold rol- soc; straw. 1m; oats, 400.; turnips, 300.; Potatoes 12s.: eggs, 10c. to 200.; butt". 339-5 chicken, $1.00; apple; 5c. to 10o.

NEW MANAGER-Mr. R. Finlay- son is to he the new manager of the local branch of the Bank or Mwlifefll. replacln Mr. George Fil- liter, who was transferred to Mone- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Flnlayson and flmllr are sheets at the Canadian National Hotel,

IN THE MONTREAL STAND. Aim-Jr _,‘ the distinguished Parliamentarians included in the "ileum 1-0:" in this week's Mont- real Standard is Mr. W. Chester S. Will-Ire. M- P» hi8 Portrait and an interestins biographical sketch of him. -

REGISTERED DRUGGIST-Mr. Ralph H. Jenkins, Charlottetown. ls receiving the congratulations of his numerous friends on his splen- did success in the examinations for druggfst recently held in Charlotte- town, havlng received his diploma, and now being a registered drug. 81st. Mr. Jenkins studied his pro-

Purpose Filly, two years old. Amosliodd, Milton. 1901-44-21.

WANTED - RIDING SADDLE. Reggie Jenkins, Frenchfort. 1888-4-7-31.

IIOUSE WANTED. MEDIUM SIZE, unfurnished. Modern. Garage. May 15th a: June 1st. Reliable tenant. Phone 518 Office Hours.

1885-4-7-31.

Lost

LOST-IN THE CITY. LADIES’ diamond ring, finder leave at Guardian. Reward. 1892-4-7-21

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-EXPERIIIVOED MAID to go to Georgetown. Apply 79 Hllisboru St, 1913-4-8-21

WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW FOE" us at home. Sewing machine neo- essary. No selling. Ontario Neck-

wear Compan . Dept. 147, Tor- onto 8.

Boarders Wanted

LODGERS WANTED. Guardian.

APPLY 1904-4-8-31.

AILABIAN BEBE)!‘ ONCE OENHUE OF POPULATION

ANN ARBOR, Mich" April 8 - The Arabian Desert, near the re- ’ ‘ e with the Biblical Garden of Eden, may be- come r ,, ‘ ‘ by scientists as a great centre of population in Pre- historio times, from which the an- ceslors of modern man Inlsfflted t0 other parts of Asla. is well as Af- rlca.

Although the region now ls with- out sufficient water to make livlns pomible, Dr. Field said there is ev- ery reason to believe it formerly was well watered and that palcollth- ic man lived there for a long period of time.

Fifteen hundred years I80 Rom- ans constructed a huge stone cis- tern in the midst of the present desert, which indicates that water was more plentiful there then. Dr. field also pointed out that beds of rivers still are found in the des- ert.

The anthropologist said he found tools and other implement‘ °l ll“? stone ago in the desert. Ho con- eluded that, "whether paleolithic man lived there 10.000 or 100.000 year; ago no one can say."

NYSE-Tilly! MART ruzzms FARMERS

nmms: 11mm. Alto. Avril 5- (By The Canadian Hush-Produc- tion msts and shipping charm mean altogether- too much tor the cwlprehenslon of a oouPlfl °1 55m’ gm 31d g-gnghQfg thll Mlkflrfl section. To them. and to many 0th- cl-s, its all ionev-turvv.

Recently a farmer shipped a 6MB of a1 pullets lo oslarsv. siisht weighed a total of so rounds Ind graded No. s. He received after their sale, also. when the frvlshi "l" clnnc it was sl-u. ma 1v of the pallets were ahlmwd back to hlm marked "no market value.”

ill 1'! rancher who lhlflml 19° pounds of raw wool received a thm c, 8mm, b“; a hi, met profit". But he was fortunate oomvlml V’ the rancher who allow! wwl w" mm nlc iluycl- to illil nlm with the might. no had in draw on his bank

t because the price he receiv- ed mr the wool m insufficient to meet tho railways chars”-

Now the farmers and ream" rs wondering who bought ll" mm‘

Th! “mull I. 1780 Qt. Cltlio

ets and sl. whit price? Al"! “l” alum ole wool and at vllu will"

H. W. 4-2-5-7. fesslon with the drug store of Wanted Johnston so Johnston in this city. warns n - noon oruvsnsr. BIB-TBS

ATKINS-In this city on April 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins, (nee Catherine Gallant), a son, Wfilslling 9 pounds. Congratulations.

DEATHS

CLARKIN-At Hartsvllle, April 8, 1932, James Clarkin. Funeral Mon- day, llth, at 9 a.m., to St. Ann's, Lot 55. (Patriot please copy).

MOORE-At the Provincial Ban- atorium on Thursday, April 7th, 1932, Mrs. Charles Moore, aged 19 years. Funeral from the United Church, Murray River.

RODNEY-In this City on ‘rhurs- day, April 7, 1932, Patrickfiooney, aged 64 years. Remains at A. Hen- nessey‘s Undertaking Parlors. Fun- eral Monday, April llth, to Iona.

MACKINNON-At lllej Sacred Heart Home, April 8, 1932, Alex- ander C. MacKinnon, aged 71 years. Remains will be at M. Hennesseys Parlors. Funeral arrangements lat- er.

MALLETT-At Charlottetown on Thursday, April 7th, 1932, Lydia Mallett, age 75 years. Funeral from MaoLeanb Funeral Home today (Saturday) April 9th, service start- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment Union Road Cemetery.

MCNEILL-Ai; his sister's home Mayfleld, April 7, 1932, Malcolm McNelll. Funeral Saturday, short service at home of his sister at 1 o'clock to Cavendish United Church where service will be held at 2 o'clock.

BIGGAR-At San Antonio, Texas, Tuesday, March 29, 1932, Mr. James R. Bigger, aged 42 years. Be- sides his wife Mrs. Anna Bigger, he ls survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bigger of Char- lottetown, Canada; also three sis- ters and two brothers. Funeral services were held from the parlors of the Shelley company Thursday, March 8i, at 3.30 p.m., with Rev. C. L. Skinner officiating. Inter- ment in the Mission Burial park, was directed by the Shelley com- puny.

i Ill MEMUBIAM

In flnlll and loving memory ol our floluvell slaughter nnll sun, MARGARET lunl CllAltLES DIUTSON Wile passed lnvlly At Albany l’. E. I.

April 10th, and April 30th, ma. We cannot lay and will not any

Tllllt they are dead Thu-y are Just BWIIY- .

with a cherry smile and a wave of elwls hand

They wandered in an unknown land.

Bile left us erunlng how very Illir It neelln must be, alnce allo lingers

there, will

And you-oh you we always

yearn. For your loving voles and the glad return. l v

Think of hlrn faring on as dear In the love of there, as the love ol

here

Think of them ailll a; the name we I51

Tlley are not lload-dlhey no just Ilfl’

u. . “Inserted by, Iolhor, lather slates-a and Brotherl-

IDII-l-D-I.

N. MacL-ed:

UNDEBTAKER IBBLAHEI

Charlottetown and North Willahlro

Phone NI

THE CHARLOTTETOWN gualzolsp

__1—q1

Mr Merchant!

Whenever we can be of ser- vlcetoyon-glvonaacall. Telephone 690 or 009.

lieBlois Bros. Limited

Wholesale Merchants out ' Agents Head of Prince Street Wharf

Former Island

~ Dublin Congress

Congress have just given out th names of nine members of the Can acllan Herdrchy who will attend the Congress, together with the: addresses while in Ireland. They ale:

The Most Rev. William Duke Archbishop of Vancouver, Mr. Lazl rence, 43 Aiisbury Road.

The Mo=t Rev. James C. MOGlllg~

S-ll-mwstf.

CLUB CONTRIBUTION APPRE- CIATED~At the first April meet- ing of the Study Lovers’ Olub which took place at the home of Mrs. L. D. Murray, the secretary read a letter from Dr. Creelman, superintendent l of the Provincial sanatoriuln, thanking the members for the ad- I dftfon of fifty-four books to the library, which this Club presented to the institution a few months ago. The Club is much gratified to learn that this library, which con- tains books for every taste, is prov- ing such a Joy to the patients, en- abling them to pass many hours which might otherwise bc irksomc, pleasantly and profitably.

Hayes, P.P.

Archbishop of F-imrlnburl, 130mm. lcan Convent, Cabra. The Midst Rev. Thomas O'Don-

Sulllvan. 65 Northumberland Road

The Most Rev. Emil M. Bunozp O. M. L, Bishop, Prince Rupert,’ Oblates of lvltlry Immaculate, In-' chior. ‘

The Most Rev. John T. MeNally, lBishop of Hamilton, Canon Hayesl P.P.

The Most Rev. James Morrison, Bishop of Antigonish, with Most Rev. Dr. Wall.

The Mast Rev. FrancLs X. Rmss. Bishop of Gaspe, Mr. Casllln, MCI-- rion Road.

MARITIME WOMEN'S CLUB — On Tuesday evening a large num- ber of guests and members of the Maritime Women's Club oi’ Mon- treal ‘Incorporated, attended a de- lightful Easter Bridge and dance at Oglivy's. Bridge was played in the Adams dining room. Cozy and home-like, it presented a festive ap- pearance, gay gowns and bright- flowers adding to the effect. Miss D. L. Gass, the President, Mrs. R. Vance Ward and Mrs. Llllneborrl, joint convenors of the social com- mittee graciously received the

Canadian Legion Meeting 1

At the regular monthly qrleetingl of the Summerside Branch of the‘ Canadian Lcgbn the very import- ant nlattcr of preserving the hlsi- ory of the Canadian Expeditionary. guests in the foyer. The Bilmmmce Force in the Great War‘ was (llSCllSS- l in charge comprised Mrs- Patton: ed and the following reswlllfiion’ Mrs. Mathewson, Mrs. White, Mrs. ‘ passed:

Buckley and Mrs. Ballantyne and RESOLUTION they dispensed mspitahty m the Whereas there has been n." lliszoryl shape of Souvenir taueys “m? completed up to this present tllnc

“my designed’ Wm‘ the “my in concerning the Canadian ExpcdiL-l comm 0r a Mnmime painting and ionary Force, its origin and its cx-l prizes for each table, an exquisitely plans‘ (except some regimental hm» designed English China cake plate. “Dries and m“ of the C. A M‘ C,‘ The m“ “m” bmdg” pm’ w“ “n-rlllcu by Sir Andrew McPllail) l a beautiful moor-craft vase, and the I And “more” we understand w“ ' dance prize a. moorcraft ornament. l l

. Great Britain, South Africa and The Maritime flavour of supper was I Auswana have already completed

- l dfi h h ' . . Ztifsillsegu Ztfislerc‘: t; wit“); o‘; ‘ll stores of their own particular ex-

. ditioilary forces. the seashore "clown-home." Dnnc- Dc ing started at eleven o'clock inl And whnreas “me is “puny “Ll

Tudor Hail, that architecturally Qwlncmg whereby it Wm bemme “"1 beautiful room, reminding one of icreasmgly difficult t0 ohm“ the! the baronial halls of England and "’~‘°°“”Y dim"

Auld sooth,’ The nfenslze pmmng Therefore resolved that we. the or the spamsh Gamma, in scarlet ‘members of the Summcrsiclc. Prince unmmn blending with the Sear,“ IEGWRIG Island branch of the Can- hanglngs formed a striking contrast fida“ Mgkml B- E 5- L" here a5‘ to the dark oak walls, balloons and vlembkd at 0111‘ regular monthly bright costumes adding the flllislr- lmcemlg °n AW“ 0m» 1932- d0 "9' ing touch. The old time yclliz nnd sllecililll!’ "qlltsi "ml "YE" ll". Paul Jones were much in evidence, .C‘4"'°"lm"ll °l °"1‘ D°nlvll°ll °ll well played by the orchestra," cru-n Called“ l0 like» the lure-awry ewes

with the great organ nccompanl- ‘m beglfl and 600101810 Such 11 his‘

ment. The event was greatly en- lvry of our Canadian Elfpefllllollfllii’ joyed by one and all and. at i! p. m. the second annuulbrldge and dance ‘lot that‘ Force as well as being Al‘ oi’ the Maritime Women's Club of

lrecord that we can llrlmi on to Montreal ended with the singing cf lthcse who shall succccd us. Auld Lang Syne and God Save the And further resolved that our Do- Kmg mlnlon Government be hereby re- spectfully risked to appoint the nec- essary committee (under the lead- ership of (say) Lt. Col. Geo. A M155 Mllrmlg Owen, left this week ‘Drew of Toronto and of William R. for Georgetown. Bird of Amherst, N. S.) and that -—_ the work be started and completed Mr. Thomas Wigmore, M. I... A., ,witllollt undue delay’. Moved by was in the City yesterday, return- jlvfajor Fred F. May and seconded " ing in the afternoon to Bradalbanc. ‘by flleut. Rnbcri. A. Gordon. Copies to be sent to, Prlnme Min- The many friends 0f Mr. J. E.,-Lster Hon. RB. Bennett, Hon. W.L Cantwell. C, N. R. w'll be pleased !Mc1{enz‘e King, lender of the Oppo- to know, that he has relumcd '.=ition; Col. Sutherland, Minister of home, from the City Hospital and Defence; Col. McLnrrn, Minlslcr of although. confined to his llomc for gPensioll; Provincial Command. B- lew dill-l. GXPENS l0 be wb°ut‘Cl18l‘10l.tCl.0W’ll; Dominion Command in the near future. Ottawa; Lt. Col. Geo. A. Drew, Os- goode Hall, Toronto and to the four members of Parliament r61?"- sentillg Pfince Edward Island B! Ottawa. The meeting was largely stiellcl- (jd and wag presided over by lilo president, Mr. B. W. Robinson. Other matters receiving the nttcni- on of the meeting were on appli- cation for membership by four- rc- turned men and the case of :1 pen-

PERSONALS

HIGII WAISTEDNESS

Here are four definite ways of suggesting high-waistedness: the princes lino shaped slightly higher than tlle natural waist; above-the-waist and trouser-top fairtllnes; belts made higher in front and lower in back 'and ar- rangement of draperies from shoul-

ders W flbwps- sloner, which has been taken ill! by the Dominion Command for in- vestigation. An invitation lo tlle

DI‘. w, n. Provincial Command and President.

camoPRAc-l-on officers and members of the Char-

Thm Y P m G d ‘ lotteiiown Branch to visit the local ear a el- r

1:4 rl-lncc St. Phon-e 101; "mm w” pmwed m‘ “greed

upon. The vis‘t to take place as

Home Calls Made. soon as the roads are open-s

.i'_______

POLKA DOTS VARY ' WAYS 1N SWEATERS Polka dots have been making themselves more prominent in sweaters lately. Embroidered or knitted in, in large or medium size versions, they have been especially noted used over the entire sweater. They are also noteworthy used only in the sleeves and the section about the neckline to give a gulnlPB @179" to the sweater. Thoy are also nice as a substitute for tho recurrent stripes in beach sweaters, thnt an-

y Sharpies Bream Separators

We have a few new Machines ll flock, capacity 380 to 1000 IMIMII»

Will fill at ooel to clear.

J. Loafer Douglas

Ckmommvn

Clergy Attending

_ DUBLIN, April il-The organizers. 0f the International mlcharistic:

The Most Rev. Henry J. OTsearyl

The Most Rev. Alfred A. Slnnoti ’ Archb sllop of W nnipcg. ' rlulldrlv."

lScout rnlul-tnirlment.

‘attend this parade, it is hoped as

poms as may be a worthy recordsnry supplies at an early date.

‘ llllpiist

an, Archbishop of Regina, Canon

i lcl-c- l0 scouts rmsennat me Rlvlldfly night meeting. Mr. l Wnl. Warren, Asslsiullt Scout Cem-

lmtsrsioner, visited the troop to mukc

iurrnrlgelnellis for" tllc combined l Hell. M0l1l>i5ll0f1 0f HhllfflX. MF- 3 Scout Concert. l-lc also delivered a I

lllessagll from tile Chief Comn is-- ‘lullfll’ Lil the "Proper observance oi

l-lvyll Willlllnls and Don Etc-var‘. have successfully passed their 15L class and 1st aid tests.

Scouts must make 75 ill a uractfc- ul demonstration and a vrltfiell ex- am to pass.

St. Paul's and lloly Redeemer

These troops met together Thurs- llay for the purpose of practising, music fol" the Scout concert.

Zion Cubs

There were 17 Cllbs present at the Tuesday night meeting. This pack now has IOUI‘ sixes: Reds, Blacks, Gray's and the new six are calling themselves Tawny. The Greys. ivllfcll were the last to join are now lending with 80 points. Blacks, 74; Rods, 22, and the Tawny, 25 points.

The next meeting will consist of games after inspection.

Combined Scout Concert

All the Scout troops of the City will put on a Scout Concert at the last of this month. Ami r11 the troops are now busy preparing their parts. Proceeds will be given to the Provincial Scout Counzll for the general Scout Funds, out of which fund's are allotted for camps during the summer. The Prov. Commis- sioner is requesting that each troop . do their best to make this '. 111-.‘

Church Pilflltlf’

With the approval of tile Prov. Commissioner, n Scout Church Par- ade will be held on Sunday, April 24th to the St. PauYs and Most Holy Redeemer Churches.‘ while it is not compulsory for the scouts to

nlany us possible will be present. Tile Provincial Commlssionglr hns requested that the fcll Scou: uni- form he worn if at all possible, and asks all Scouts to order all neces-

INT RESTING CEREMONY OF, INVLETITITRE 0F S‘SIDE BOY SCOUTS

'I'lle very interesting and impress- ing ceremony of investitllre of Boy Scouts took place at the regular weekly meeting of the First Surn- merside Troop in the Armouries on Tuesday evening.

Scoutmastor E. J. Hallett was in charge and conducted the ceremony on Gliwell lines.

A full attendance of 24 was present and Mr. Allison Moore, acting Assistant Scoutmnster, was duly invested as Assistant Scout- lnaslcr prior to the ceremony for the boys.

The boys taking the lllvcstiturc ‘NEIC the probationcr tenderfoots, Elmer McDonald, Augustine Arsen- ault, BlairBllkcr, Clarence Hallett.

. THREE

TRY IT TODAY

"W"! Shaving Cream Leathers". ‘reel!’ ‘mil lll-llflily. Fine for soften- l"! the heard and making a gnu, rnznr out better. Does not lrrltatc file skin. Makes shaving a, pleas_ "N" Th” "ills-W “rubblnl it ln" with file fingers f i, v . M", Nyals. s no necessary