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METROPOLITAN STORE

QUEEN STREET

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"mlloporlineoflivardp

_ EXTRA SPECIAL

MEN'S Fine Broadcloth

SHIRTS

[Central Guardian I

BRADAIBANlt-‘Ihe service in the .Presbyterian Church. Bradalbane on lsunday, April 19th will be at n a. m {Sunday School at. l0 s. l'.‘l.

| LARGE LlTrEBS-Mr. D. Stirling‘ ‘MRI-film fox rancher, on opening’- seven dens in his ranch last week; ‘was agreeably surprised to find no

fewer than forty well developed pups.

r

BROOKFIEID-The services in the Brookiield congregation on Sun- day ADril 19th wil be as follows: Hartsville 3 p. m. and Hunter River ‘l p. m. Sunday School 10.30 a. in. There will be no regular service at Brookfleld.

CLYDE Riven-The Sunday “ ‘- ‘ in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River on Sunday April 19th, will be at 11 a. m. There Will not be any regular preaching service-

HUNTER. RIVER-The services in

“'75To-T5?ooo+o+o‘

Nlilrllncnllworde

0404400: v00

u u, u“ u 3 ‘ma. the Hunter River charge for Sun- ‘lspullngorsyogg. day, April 19, are as follows: 11 “A, vgg" y. ‘ a. m. Hampshire; 3 p. m. Wiltshire;

s¢¢-..__.

7 p. m. Hunter River, Please note change of hour at Hampshire and

. Miscellaneous

,_,_._G mm; ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vmlal Land Surveyor. Herman- “He. aloud-admonish.

,__»—--*—"- .

s FOB CHEESE MAKER “T2535 will be received till April m; l'lth for making cheese at (Iowan Brae. Season 1931. Henry lifaliord, See's’. 4641-4-9—li-l5-3i

pox ESFAPED, MALE. MARK- mg: AMZ-flill-l. If captured please mmmunlcafa with Samuel Ken- may, Charlottetown. P. E- I- 4752-4-16-31.

' cAlJGllT SILVER. BLACK FOX. Qwper may have same by proving prlipéfty and paying expenses. J. F. Swvgnsun. Sprlngtcn. P. E. I. 4754-4-15-3i.

'_'_~‘ ANY ONE WANTING HARD FIELD stone for concrete work by car- 10nd, writ/g John A. McNelll, Tyne vguqy P. E. I. 4769-4-15-51.

also at Wlltshire. A. E. Chapman, Salesman Wanted Pasta,

SOCIAL ENJOYED-A masquer- ade and box social was held in Mount Stewart Hall on Monday av-

SALESMAN FOB. LINE 0F SEAL- ing Tape and lithographed labels. Large Commissions. Wright Litho 00., Ltd. London, Ontario.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN lcuaaoialv,

GUI; YOUR Illll’ AT

IIEVEREAIIPS.

Corner fleas and Hilllboro

Phone 12m Halibut .......... 80c pcr lb. Salmon ...... 25c per lb. Mackerel ..... 2 for 25c Fresh fillets 20o pcr lb. Smoked Fillets" 18c pcr lb.

Expect heal: Herring Today.

Irinity Uiiittb Eijurfl)

‘mo-Choir rchesrsal-llcsrtl Mem- orial Hall.

‘Lilli-Young People's Society, regular meeting, followed by Badminton —-S0clll Hall.

Hon. John A. McDonald, M. P» was in the city yesterday and was a guest at the Lieutenant Governor's dinner to the Legislative embers last evening.

Hon. David MacDonald's condition yesterday was reported somewhat better. He is suffering from a cold, one lung being congested.

London Letter

By ARTHUR F. DEGREEVE United Press Staff Correspondent

s‘ w‘ Apr“ 14'1"’ ening, April 6th, under the auspices

Lost of the Mt. Stewart Women's Institute ,

and was a great success ilnancially'

Logic" 6o‘ “r, FTRTDMAY. AT 0R and socially, despite the almost im-‘

nefli- Post 0mm genuemmps passable state oi the roads. The cos- _ (right) kid glove; color, dark grey. tumcs worn were both attractive and

wool lined. Please leave at 84 Great gumm Speck“ mention may be made l

(“'5' 5m“ ‘5“'4‘7"‘ of Mrs. a. a. Martin, who, as Little

Male Help Wanted Red Riding Hood was a deeded

success. Agnes McDonald, as an In- , WMANTED_A TEZMFMSTER. APPLY dian maid, was true to the part; Box 341 City. 4774-4-15-31

There were four prizes given which

WANTED — MAN FOR FARM work. Apply to Fred Hyde, Corli- wall. 4762-4-15-31.

McAsklll as a funny old woman, Miss Bertie Clark as l1 Negro, Miss Mamie McIntyre a. Gypsy Girl, Mr. Lane, Pigott a Shlck of the Desert. The’ music was furnished by an IndHm

Female Help Wanted

URED-A MALE FOX MARK- ca‘ Frank McElroy, New Haven. 4753-4-15-31.

For Sale __-"--——--——- IOB. SALE-l REG. JERSEY COW 9 yggygfild with R. O. P. R60. 2 m, 1 year‘ 511d hcliaferls}. I Aloysius b w, K ora. . . . m’ ‘l’ I 4755-i-l5-3i.

________,____- FOR. SALE — 1 DRAFT HORSE, sound and reliable. Apply to Irving

WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW FOR us at home. Sewing machine neces- l sary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept. 141. Toronto 8_

- Wanted

.._____,_________- WANTED-SECOND HAND BAR- ber chair-in good repair. Write

"L". cars oi Guardian. 4792-4-16-21

the mandolin. Mr.

the sale of tickets,’ and Mr. George Clark was auctioneer and had gen- ‘ eral supervision of the affair. The committee who had charge of ‘the the arrangements were, Mrs. Ira Clark, Miss Fred McDonald. Mrs. Mont McKay. Mrs. A. Griffith and Mrs. Ross Pigott. A good time was ciljoycd by all present, the best oi order prevalltl and that very pro-

wAslTno-naessao FOWL AND chicken. Will stop buying May 1st.

rows and cedar chests. w. J. Scott. E. R. 3, Marsilficld. Aldil-t-lt-Si

FOR SALE - KITCHEN RANGE. Enterprise. ‘perfect, 2 ovens; ice chest; also phonograph, 206 Wey- lnollth St, City. ‘4779-4-16-2i NB. SALE-JTEAM ISLAND DRE!) Percheron Horses. Color black. Weight 3000 lba. P. E. MacMurdo. Kensington R. R. 4. 4770-4-15-31.

[Oil SALE-SEED WHEAT. WHITE lyie. Dan McNeill, Clyde River.

4764-4-l5-3i. FOB SALE-OLD PAPERS. 5 CENTS bundle. Guardian Oficc. ‘l-i-ti

I03 SALE. ‘f0 LIT. BOARD AND mm signs on hind at Guardian Office. t!

ciinaoaao snnirrs son SALIt. icent each, suitable for lining hen houses. etc. Guardian Ofllce ' Sllill-tf

FREE

riomx, can: AND n01? or-ax avmw wnnunanas a am

rim . CHARLOTTETO\ VIOLIN sriiom. Profound! Emanuel lo? Queen Street (llnatulra). "abouts Prom-u Ilrol- imllvuluu and clan insert-ail" 00o a Lesion llllifllPl Remington, liumrnorlldv‘ and Mountain, N. B. lm-i-il-oi.

s€_€_,________,i.Z---— MR. EVERETT WOODSIDE There passed sway April 4, i931. ll the Vancouver General Hospital» Everett H. woodside of 624i Balsam. lll lib thirtieth your, He was a son "Mr. and Mrs. Prdnk a. Woodaido. Ill is survived by his wife and one I Glen. mineral service from the M! of the Mount Pleasant Un- latsliing 09,, Kirlggway and iith "mus, Monday, April d, at a/dclock. h. A. M. Sanford officiating. ore- lttlon. w. vloodside referred to "I i gmndson of the late John n. Woodside and Mrs. Woodside o! limilwu. P. a. I.

llcusu mwiv ABANDONS

g1’ Md" ‘“°°°s'°'4a1,.4'§l?§§f J-D- Jenklm- 43°°'4‘17‘3L gresslvc band oi ladies who com- prise the local Womens’ Institute are l mil SALE - NEW wnannnaa- To Let to be commended for their efforts to

give the people such an enjoyable time. The proceeds of the dance will be applied to the school building fund.

T0 RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE about l0 miles from City. Also n. few acres of land. Apply to Guard- ian Office. 4802-4-17-31.

ransoulias l

FOOTBALL m m" SALVADOR Laura B. Hughes, has return- ed to Covehcad after vlstlng friends

in York..

American football recently was in- augurated in El Salvador when a team from that country defeated one from G la by a score of l3 to 0. The crowd was highly enthus- iastic over the contest and cheered the favorites with a true American rooters vigor. Each team was coni- posed of natives with one exception. most of the members having received football training in tile, United States. Football may become a major sport in Central America.

Mr Wm. Seller is spending the week in York, the guest o1 Herb and Mrs Vescy.

His many friends regret to learn of the continued illness of Mr Joseph Dover Pleasant Grove.

DEAT-IIS

1c. Felix Murphy. formerly of Hope River, aged 96 years. Remains will bc taken to the residence 0f Mr. Leo Reid of Hope River, leaving Emerald at. 2, p. m. Friday. Funeral leaving the lloilsc Saturtlfly looming at 9 o'clock for St. Anne's where service will be held.

‘Card of Thanks

Sir Henry Thornton Re-elected President

(Canadian Press)

ST. ALBANS, Vt, April is-At a meeting to thc Board of Directors of the Central Vermont Railway yes- terday Sir Henry W. Thornton. K.B.E was re-elccted President the other directors being General Ruel K. C. Ind 5_ ,1_ I-[ungerfowl of Montreal, V. I. Smart, of Ottawa, J. W. Red- mond. St. Albans, John G. Salient 0f Ludipw, Harry A. Way of Burlington Fred J. Rowland of Mont Pelier. E- C. Smith and J. W. Hanley of St. Albina.

Announcement was made oi’ the re- tirement of vice Pf " G” A- gggwn u; manager who will however remain a director of the company am; M one appointment of Edmunt Dumas; manager and comptroller and Judge _y_ w, Rgdmond as vice. president and General Counsel.

The family of the late Mrs. John Doran wish to thank their friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness ill their recent sad bereave- ment, also for the Mass Cards and spiritual Offerings. 4806-4-17-11-

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory ‘of John D. Murphy, who departed this llie Alli-ll 15th, 1928.

Rfimfimbhanu: is a golden chain. Death tries to break, but all in vain; To have. to love, and then to part, la the greatest sorrow of our heart. The years may wipe out many things

i...

BLACK sacs POWDER 500m

Manufacture of cosmetics for ne-

tives in West Africa is havinz B 50ml" G

l“ l"°"d°“' m" “ppm M the m“ But. this may vhe out um.-

are tfyllll l0 3MP "P Wm‘ ‘he mmlrm; memory of those happy days side world in bssutifylnl- The m“ When we were all together.

TEAM CARS FOB BUSES

mum, nsvomu-s,*Api-u is. (u. P-F-i-ocsl trams congestion has iorc if the abolition of trams and the "htliutlsn of double-deck buses of n" "Recent" typo, commonly Md

London.

n" Oity Corporation. has decid-

that streets once allowing ample ""1 for his post chaise. and the f" “sch. are suitable only to our‘ "t llouble-deckers.

»

powder is black and is made of finely l d b M m around "hermit Th‘ ‘“'°“"“ ml Sam Wlfscseandyflaildrfifo‘ ‘

m‘ m" h“ m eykwuwm! Dung“ cncy. l .

a A A’; ‘m1-

were won by the following: Mrs. John ,

lllllltPllY-Died at Emerald April.

LONDON, April 161-31118 boarding house remains one of thc nlost popular institutions of London. due to the thousands of lonely persons who gravltates toward it in the hopes of finding companionship

The largest and most impersonal city in the world; London extends a cold. shoulder to strangers, regard- less oi race or color. The Londoner makes new friends cautiously and is not inclined to show a personal interest inthe loneliness of s. visitor who has no circle of friends.

“People leave flats and rooms be- cause they are lonely," said the PTO" prietor of one boarding holme. "Peo- ple from the provinces, lhe domin-

orchestra assisted by Mr. Cameron on |ions and other larlds who make their med Mwonaid ‘homes here often find that they are

and Mr. Palfrey were in charge of completely Wt 05 ‘Wm 5°91“ MB

That Life Lonely

"Many of these people after tw- nlg flat life and finding it impos- sible to break into the social life of their neighborhood, go either to the small residential hotel or hoarding house. There they meet persons like themselves and friendships "i? "Tm" ed that last foreverf’. '

The foreigner is not the only gloncly person in London. Many Englishmen, who have served years in India, Australia. or other distant dgmlnlong 11nd upon their return home that they have lost touch with what was once their gay circle 0f friends and sooner or later give 11D the hopeless fight against loneliness and turn to tlie boarding house

The old Hand

. The cold hand London, extends to the visitor, who ls t0 make his home here, is the subject. of many Critical articles m the Dress. The sympathet- lc and friendly Latins arc the bit- tercst critics of the giant city. They find their timid efforts toward friendship snubbed by an English- man who is taught as a boy. never to be curious and who is by his very nature, cold and aloof.

Thus it is, if tlle visitor's stflY here has been comparatively ‘short and he has made only a few friends. he leaves for homo with only the most harsh memories of E0813“ l" general and London in Dflfllflilflf-

Some seek enjoyment ill the thea- ter district while tliose who cannot afford the luxury of a couple 800d shows a week. eventually vim be found sipping beer in the neighbor- hood "pub" where they vim at leasi- get a. cheery "good evening" from theh buxom barmaid. The extent of the loneliness of the city may 315° be seen in the “agony columns" vi the newspapers in which almost daily one find at least two advertise- ments in‘ which “gentleman. P111111‘? school. 35. desires dancinB Wmlilm‘ ion," women place similar adver- tisements and offer w my half the expenses incurred during the even- ing.

._.___------

WINTER. TAKES MANY AGED

The largest death toll in the Shet- land Islands for any month know" has lust been reported for February- 'I‘ile severe weather conditions caus- ed the death of many old people- The average ago of the 40 who died was 74 1-2 years. Seventeen were aged between 80 and 91. and 6311i’ 13 of the total were under m.

BIGGER BEER TAX SOUGHT

Several Socialist members of the

Male actors of Budiptlli- 511111111’- gro disgruntled over tho w“! W!“ Just announced by "W 771"“ Mm‘

WlV. D. MacLaan a

agar-s‘ Association of the oity- The “warm” ' fmmmm p‘, m. m,“ l, w as $27.50 IIIIAIJIII

o night. and that fol’ woman we. Charlottetown a also nun managers ars reported "1 h!" "W" Phony no

ed that it costs a woman more than : ltdoooamnatobowolldrelsed.

English r rliament. have formed a group 1,0 supply suggestions for in- arguing tho govemmont income. One problem ll to find a way to lat mm

lmonoy from the brewers in a man- ',nor precluding t rise in price to the

drinker. Land values taxation and

Paris Letter

(British United Press) (By Boulevardier)

PARIS, April l6.-l had always believed that the only English- speaking person who hnd ever dared adventure into the dress designing business in France was Captain Molyneux. but since tilen Harry Jen- kins, who comes from Prince Edward Island. has made r. name for himself in France in that. sphere.

He came over here first of all to study art and he was a well known character in Montparnasse, but af- terwards his interests turned to fash- ion creatlons and he devoted all ills attentions to development sf _ this phase of activity. Originally enough, he saw the possibility of lntrdduclilg sport fashions tilroughout the world. As everyone knows, up to a few years ago, sport fashions did not ex- ist. Fashions More designed slmply foi- the ultra-l-lch woman who was never known to appear in public un- less she was groomed like a Princess. Since then spurt. has become s. fea- ture in tile lives of women and, nat- urally, they have to be lressed ap- propriately for their games of golf or tenria or for ailmmollllc taunts. This young Canadian has now suc- ceeded in establishing big business connections with the French, while he exports to the biggest sports fash- ion houses in Canada, the United States, Australia and England. He has a big factory in Borne, Switzer- land, to which he sends copies of his designs and in clue course the cos- tumes appear on the Rue de la i-‘aix. He and his wife, who is from the same home-town, travel all over Eur- ope picking up ideas ill sports fash- ions. Most of their times is spent at the de luxe resorts. Whenever they see any young woman wearing some- thing ncw in sports fashion, they make a rapid sketacll of it and in due course they launch it 0n thc market.

Speaking of fashion, I have just come back from an interview with Paul Poirot, probably the King of Fashion designers. He does not de- sign modes any more, except for a few friends and that only when the mood suits him.

We spoke about publication of his book of memoirs, in which he relates how he went and gave a dress show in the Prime Minister's house at Downing Street when Mr. Asquith was Premier. The book has, as ev- eryone knows, aroused a. tremendous amount of talk in England, and the Countess of Oxford and Asquith has been not at all pleased about the publicity given to the incident.

lVl. Poirot assured me that. the thing in the world he would wish would be to give offence to anyone on the~other side of the Channel. “I have just related in the ordinary course of my reminiscences exactly what occurred," he says. “Mrs. As- qultll, as she then was, came to soc me in Paris and persuaded me to go to London to give a fashion show in the Premier's residence. I could not refuse. I went. Tile affair created such a sensation that, as a dress de- signer. I was made."

contends ‘ilimself with portrait paint- ing. His sitter, when I went. to see him, was a. son of an Indian Mahar- ajah. It made rather an odd sitting —the heir to all Indian Throne. the French fashion designer, myself and the bright light of a Paris summer day strcanllllg in over thc trees of the Bois de Boulogne.

There is an expression among French people that, if you want any- thing done quickly, don't telephone —send a messenger instead. The current way. of putting through a call here is to uilhook the rvlcrece call here is to unllook the receiver and leave it off until, some undefin- ed time latcr, thc telephone operator busscss to indicate slle is listening.

But I am assured by n young can. ndian employed by a British firm of electrical engineers who have under- taken the modernisation of the French telephones that all these troubles are soon to be ended. Auto- matic phones are already making their appearance-much to the be- wilderment and suspicion of French people who do not care much for modern gadgets-and in a very short time we are going to have a really up-to-dilte service.

My Canadian friend tells me that the reason why the French telephone service is so lnuch behind the times is due to the war days. The military authorities simply seized all the lines and transferred them to the north of France to be put into service along the front lines. In this way. the do- mestic telephone service suffered en- ormously, because all the French Post Office telephone material from i914 to i918 was used by the Allied Forces.

Since tllc wnr, there have not been sufficient credits votcd by the various Governments to cnablc the Post Of-

but now a real effort is being made to give the country a 100 pcr cent service.

Since Paris is the relay centre for so many international telephone calls, from London to all thc capitals

higher death duties also are belns

WWM-

date.

M. Polret lives out at Autcull and‘

flee to catch up on thc lost progrcss,'

M. Aristide Briand may have been elected i-resident of the Republic. If that should be true. he will be the first French President who once up- on a time sold vegetables in the street.

I have never seen the story pub- lished but it is true nevertheless. n,’ happened when M. Briand was a‘ young student. living in Mouton-- nasse. At that time he would be in his early twenties. He ilad a very great friend. Grenier, studying law like himself. The pair used to share their money, sorrows and complaints. One day they were without a sou, without even the means of buying] themselves lunch. Disconsoiate, they walked along the streets until they came near the Rue Llopic. where they espied an elderly woman pushing a very heavy load of vegetables.