Dung. _ later:

APRIL 22. 193:. .

______________._ |'|'TEIIT|IIII LADIES!

Eighteen Spring Coats LATEST MODELS At 87.75 and $8.75

Also fifty Crepe Dresses, all lugs, Exceptional values at $1.89

rm: MODERN SHOP (Over Canadian Stores)

—_: 1.’-§7"‘s1+22—3““““‘l

; Halifax Port Arrivals

AR.RIVA1.S—La/:ly Hawkins from B. W. Indies, Man. Conunerce from saint John, clitano from New York, Magnihild from Local Harbo . Della from Local Harbour, Sonia from local Harbour, Mary Currie an Barge Hub. from local Harbour, pom, I-lalsyd from Louisburg.

SAILING&—Sonia to Saint John, Lady Hawkins to Local Harbour, nary Currie’ do Barge to Local Harbour. Dom. Haisyd to Sydney.

VESSEL-S IN BERT}!--Mnry currle as Barge discharging, Chom- edy loading. Cavalier discharging, Lady Hawkins discharsilis. Barge No. 2 berth. D033 103411138. Man. Commerce loading. Sonia loading. oitano discharging, Magnihild loading. Belle Isle berth, zenda berth. Donr. Haysyd loading.

VESSELS DUE To ARRIVE-

April i9—Montcaim from Saint John. Chedabucto from E. 0. Ports. Airthria. from Saint John.

April 20—City of Aukland from Far East, Fort _Amherst from St. John's. Svaneholm from New York. Kirsten B. from Jamaica, Fort Townsend from New York. Britcl City from New York, Panefield from Imminghsm.

April 22-—Rieo from Halifax, Can. Iuiser from Australia, Can. Brltisher from Australia.

April 24—Man. Division from Saint John, Mclreesport from U. 8.

Ports.

April fl-Chinese Prince from flu‘ East.

April 26-chedabucto from E. C. Ports. Portia from Nfld. Ports.

April 2’l—l'bi't .Amherst from St. John's. Belle Isle St. John's. Fort Townsend from St. John's.

April 29—Rco from Halifax. Kelso from New York.

P. E. I. Issue. Of .The Maritime Advocate For May

‘me May issue of The Maritime Advocate. a well printed monthly magazine‘ devoted in the interests of the Atlmtlc Provinces, will be de- voted eirfiely to Prince’ Edward Is- lsn<tP:of:Isely illustrated articles by Mrs. L M. Montgomery MacDonald, Mrs. Keith Rogers and other well known writers promise to make the forthcoming Prince Edward Island issue of unusual interest. An artis- tic front cover. allowing striking views of Canada's Garden Province, will add distinction to the issue, which will consist. of 5,000 copies. of these two thousand copies are being supplied free to The Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau for use in boosting the province as a vacation haven. one thousand copies will go to Prince Edward Island people in an effort to make them more tourist conscious, while two thousand cop- lee will go to regular subscribers of The Maritime Advocate. through- out the Maritimes. Mr. Gerald Black. of Charlottetown, is repres- enting The Advocnto in Prince Ed- ward Island, under the direction of C. C. Avard, Publicist of Sackville, New Brunswick, who is well known in this province.

Spanish Party Split Is Seen

(A. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

MADRID, April 20—An apper- rntly inevitable split in the ranks 0! the "loft Unitcd Front" seemed nearer tonight as Spain prepared io vote for electors who on May to will choose the next president.

.'i'hc election of 4'13 electors, who Wh the parliament will choose a successor to .. -.‘ Nlceio Alcaia Zamora. is to be held Sunday and the outcome is expected to in- dicate how far to the left the Spanish political pendulum will swing.

Although no candidates have ht‘!-‘n formally announced, revolu- iionary Socialists of the powerful General Workers‘ Union have de- clared they will support only So- cialist candidates. .

This will bring them into direct Donflict with heft-Republicans with Whom they effected a coalition for ihe N election, The Left; 0 their on members. possibly Prem- ir Innuai Anna.

N0 TICE

L0. Kelly’: Bus Service ‘"1 -M-I Friday. Ann 4.

runlfl also Saturday,

ru. 5 Ilvu -nah (r verses’ ;

(O-It ass.)

-lymyhunlandhas

CON FIIDER.-r'l'|oN _ ANCI. V LII-‘E INSIJR

L-6198-1-12-312 CRASWELL FOR, P“ _ GRAPES» L-3494-33:33:.

win. You WIN the 315 1 $5 It the Motor Show? ' :T,.gg‘)§ Ar.r. TAKING PARTS in ---me Romance of The Year" in 1.0.0.11‘. Hall will please attend iull rehears. als Wednesday and Thursday even. inss at 7.15. L-3935-4-22-ai.

$30.00 IN noon varies at the Motor Show. See programme, back PBB°- L-3915

conrnnanarron urn INSUR- CE. L-6798-'l-12-3l2.

LUCKY noon rruzrs at the Motor Show. $16.00. $10.00, 35.00. 1.41915

ponrca COUItT—At the Police 0011” yesterday a vagrant appeared and was remanded. A milk vendor charged with a. breach of the milk by-law. selling milk under test, was fined five dollars and costs or five days in jail.

. TRANS!-‘EIIRED T0 KENTVILLE —-Mr. Harry E. -Hyndman of the Royal Bank of Canada, has been transferred to Kentviilc, N. S. He leaves this morning to take up his duties there. ‘ ’

CHURCH OF SCO'l‘I.ANI).—-Mr. J. Harvey Bishop, B. A., will preach Sabbath 26th at Cape Traverse at 11 A. M. and Summerside at '1 P, M. Also Monday 2'ith at Stanchel at '1 P. M. and Wednesday 29th in Peo- ple‘s Church, Charlottetown. at 7.30 P. M. L-3941-4-22-ll.

RETURN FROM FLOItII)A—Mr. Joe. E‘. Bragg, local agent for the Canada - Newfoundland steamship Co.. with Mrs. Bragg. have returned to the city after spending the winter months in Florida. They were com- pelled to leave their auto at Back- ville owing to heavy snow on the roads. _

LIGUORIAN PLAYERS REPEAT PI.AY—Thc three-act comedy “Pat- ricla“, so capably presented on Mon- day night in Holy Redeemer Hall was repeated with equal success last evening. Another large attendance thoroughly enjoyed the popular drama.

Personals

Miss Annie MacQusld. Rivcrdale. was 9. recent visitor to the Green Road, the guest of her cousin. Miss Julia M‘.acGaughey-

Mrs, J, W. Taylor, of New Domin- ion, is seriously ill at the home of her sister. Mrs. James smith, Rocky Point, and there is great anxiety conceming her condition.

Mr, L. I_eRoy Holman. of R. '1‘. Holman i..td.. Summerside. was in the City yesterday accompanied by the advertising manager of the firm, Mr. Robert Shaw. Mr. Shaw was formerly with the T. Eaton Co.. Sydney. '

Rescued Through SOS Dispatched By carrier Pigeon

(A. P. Ry Guardian’: Special Wire)

FREEPORT, Long Island. April 20—'l‘he story of the rescue of 17 iishermen from a disabled boat through an 506 dispatched by Chi‘- rier pigeon was told today by of- ficials of the Freeport Boatmen's Association.

The 40-foot boat Dawn. with Capt. W. S. smith, and 16 other iishermen aboard. broke her ex- haust pipe yestcrdey. A carrier pigeon bearing a note requesting aid was released and the bird 110W the 15 miles back to the Associ- ation headquarters in about half an hour.

When it strutied into its cage an electric alarm was automatically set off. The message was removed and the coast guard notified. The men were taken off the boat which had drifted onto mud flats. -

To Aid Miners In Rescue Work

, __.._ (A.I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

CONCORD. Mass., April 2o—i>Iar- vey Higgins. foreman 30 years ago of the gold mine at Moose River, N. 3.. in which two men are trell- ped. left tonight by train for Hali- fax at his own expense to aid the rescue if possible. A third man 3 body is with the survivors.

Higgins said he had been asked by Nova Scotia authorities a week ago to go to Moose River. but that arrangements never were complet- ed. Today the old muveotnr de- cided to put his knowledge of the nuns go, the disposal of the rescuers on his own record.

the office an us. It‘: a good i°i>.

isn‘t it? Oook—Not ‘elf and. mum! ‘Gil am 'e get to

COLD!

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Infield. tam

M|NARD'.S7

‘r i_|Nll~>1ENT

The central liuardian ‘Willi? Gilli?“ ¢ii“'“J

DNESDAY, Ann. 2: ~'

3.15 P. M.-Cubs—Soclal IILII.

7.30 I’. M.-Mid - week service _ Hearts Ilall.

3.30 P. M'.—DietI'Ict Vialting Com. mitteea-—-Iiadles Parlor.

8.30 I’. M.—-Executive of Woman’: Missionary Society _ East Parlor.

Ill MEMOIIIAM

MIL JOSEPH MCDONALD

A sad gloom was cast. over Grand Tracadie and surroundinz districts on Mar. saith when the news came by 091981‘!-m of the death of Joseph McDonald, at the home of his ais- ter, Mrs. Percy Keizer. Dorchester. Mass. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald and was born at Grand Tracadle, twenty-five years ago where he lived until last October when he went with his sister, to Dorchester, Mass

He immediately secured work with the Thompson wire Co. and by his genial disposition and steer]. ing qualities won the esteem and respect -of all with whom he came in contact. Unfortunately while attending his duties he met with severe injuries which caused mm much suffering, Though not 1ee1- ing too robust he returned to work and was suddenly stricken with pneumonia. Despite the medical attention of three doctors and two nurses and the devoted care of a loving sister. brother and aunt his gentle young spirit. fortified by the last solemn rites of the Holy oath. ollc Church, calmly and peacefully passed away.

His remains, accompanied by his brother Lmtcr. arrived in Char- lottetown, April 2nd nnd were for- warded to his home at Grand Tra- cadie.

The numerous and beautiful flo-

ral tributes, sph-ltual boquets and expressions of sorrow bore silent testimony to the esteem in which the deceasc‘ was held. There are left to mourn. besides his grief- strlcken parents, four brothers. Les- ter, Dorchester, Mass; Reginald. Reuben and Allan at home and three sisters, Mrs. Percy Keizer. Dorchester. Mass; Mrs. Emmett Murphy, Emerald and Mary at home. The funeral took place Friday morning, April 3rd to St. Michael's Church. Corran Bann. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Mgr. Maurice McDonald. De- spite the bad condition of the roads, the funeral was one of the largest seen for some time.

The pail-bearers were Messrs. Michael McKinnon, Joseph Camp- bell. Clarence Fanning, Vincent McAuluy. George Buotc and John Watts, Jr. May his soul rest in peace.

MR. MICHAEL BEAGAN

In the midst of life we are in death, was never more tmiy veri- fied thsn in the death of Mr. Mich- ncl Bezlgzm. which sad event took pace at his home in Donagh on March 26th after an illness of only six days with bronchial pneumonia. Deceased enjoyed his usual good health up to Saturday and looked as though he had many mcrc years of useiul activity, but mt\vithstand- ing m-sdical skill and attentive nur- sing of a devoted wife and kind friends on the above date his gentle spirit fortified by the last Sacra- ments returned to God who creat- ed it. The late Mr. Beagan was a very honest upright and industrious member of the community and it

Third Charlottetown Company (st. James)

A court of honor meeting W“ $3” °“ “idly at which matters W d“8_h> camp were discussed. It in M60 to hold a rummage sale

. James Hall on Saturday, May 2nd at 6.30 pm. Plans for a concert are now under way.

Sc-is the Hall is being used for the G out Concert on Friday night our hlfide meeting this week will be

ed on Saturday at '1 pm. Every Wide 15 Nquested to be present. Important business!

Burgers

At the meeting on April 14th, "T1005 plans were discussed for "-1“° “mull R-angers concert. Mrs. D. Scott was a welcome visitor and SW9 menu helpful suggestions to- wards the concert. Miss Pearl Burns, the Company Lieutenant, save the girls a surprise treat.

2ND CIIARLOTTETOWN C0.

Miriam Netting. the last oi this Yea“ Splendid group oi recruits, was enrolled into the Girl Guide Sisterhood by Miss Gillan, Division C°m’"‘55i°n9r. at last Friday's meeiiinit. A number of service stars, PM-hfinder. Ambulance, I-Iep,1th_ Child Nurse. Sick Nurse and Cook's bfldzes were presented by M155 Gillan who also gave out the prizes W011 by Guides of this Company in the provincial handicraft compet. i“°“- TWO patrols received their {Rigs for attendance.

Miss Gillan then congratulated the 2nd Charlottetown on having W0" 919 Company Prize for “en- tllusiasm“ in the handicraft oom- petitron. This prize, a cord and tassels for the colours—was then Presented to the patrol leaders by the commissioner. For this beauti- gimiiogizycmgl for the individual

ii 98 are very grateful to the Provincial Council,

It was announced that the Com. Daily would start work on the com- ' ins concert next Friday.

nnsr CHARLOTTETOWN BROWNIE PACK

On April 17th this pack witness- ed a very important ceremony, in- vestiture of two first class brownies. At the last meeting Anne sadler passed her first class tests and since then another Brownie Betty Lou Bentley has passed these tests which inc‘udc—-Know first and last verses of God Save the King, signal the alphabet in semaphore, know eight points of the compass. take care and grow a plant from seed or bulb describing how it has grown, knit a child's sweater or scarf. lay and light a fire, make tea and milk pudding. fold clothes neatly, clean shoes, carry a mes- sage of twelve words in her head for over five minutes and deliver it correctly. bind up a cut finger or grazed knee. know what to do if clothing catches fire, walk ten yards balancing a. book on the head and skip thirty times with- out a. break. Miss Ina Gil‘an, dis- trict commissioner, inve:t»ed the two Brownies and presented them with their badze a “Golden Hand," congratulating them for being the first ist class Brownieson the Island

can be truly said of him thilt his word was as good as his bond. He, was a good neighbor and a. true friend and his passing away is vervl much rezretted by all classes in the; community but especially will he- be mourned in the home where he was a kind and loving husband and father and in his home stranger and friend alike received a hearty and spontaneous welcome. Being 01 5 cheerful disposition he was always young and was second to none. in the amusements of the day Where ever present notwithstanding he had reached the advanced age of '1'! years.

His funeral which wok place from his late residence on Monday. March 30th to St. Patrick's church Fort; Augustus, notwithstanding the 1-ml roads, was very largely attend- gd, mmjy ooming from afar to Dfiy a last tribute at hig grave. After the Requierrl Mass was sung by his beloved pastor Rev. D. P. Ono- ken all that was mortal of a good Christian was laid to rest in the family p‘ot there to await a 810!" lots resurrection.

He leaves to mourn a so:-rowing wife and the following children. viz. John in Donagh; Malachi, Iro- quois Falls. Ornt.. Ernie in Bucks- port. Me.. who came home to .3" tend the funeral; Adrinc. MP5- James 1”-eency. wateriiown, Muss-. who also came home to attend the funeral: Katie. Mrs. Thomas Brennick, Brighton, Mass-.. 3" Jgthru at home. besides four sisters. Mrs. James O'Connell. Tarantum. Mrs. James McPhee. Mrs. -lime! woods and Mrs. Precllla Roache. Wateriown. Mass. and one br°ih°l' -mom“, Mg Ryan besides a num- ber of grandchildren and a host of friends who will ever cherish his

memory.

The pail bearers were Messrs. ndwip Braael, Joseph nraael. John Mcrtally, Herbert Haas“. Anthony Beagan and Ernest. Rushes.

numerous spiritual offerings. I-5 well as of sympathy wen received and deeply appreciated.

T3: Guardian extends sympathy to e family and to all relatives and friends in their and bereave- nrent.

flay his soul rest in WI“-

DIMOCIIATS HAVE 80 READ!

(A.P. ly Gui-dian'I Special WIN)

April ti—eampleI of blame campaign tokens about theaiae at a half dollar were com- pleted today by a Rochester adver- tising novelty company for delivery to democratic headquarters

The Brownies did hhe Grand Salute and cheered them. The parents and friends of the two Brownies were present. It is hoped that other Brownies will soon follow this ex- ample and receive their first class badge. The Brownies are preparing for a. Brownie Revel to be held on April 30th.

lth Charlottetown Cumipany

On Friday. April 17th, the ith Charlottetown Brownie Pack was started under the leadership of Miss Mary Callaghan, Lieutenant of the Guide Company. 'rwenty-- three “prospective Brownies" at- tended the meeting.

All the Guides were pleased to have Georgina Trainor back again at the meeting last Friday night after quite an absence.

The Company's latest recruits are Eileen M.acPhee and Dorothy Ccnway_

Miss Dorothy MacAieer and Miss Eileen Hughes, interested Guiders- to-be. attended the meeting on Friday the 17th and were heartily welcomed.

At a Court of Honour meeting held on Monday of this week de- finite plans wem made for the cake sale which is to be held by this Company at Holman‘; on Saturday. April 25th. The petrol leaders are to officiate at the sale and can as- sure all purchasers that they will have some very tempting dnlntles to offer. At this meeting the patrol leaders drew up the programme fa: next Friday's meeting at which Miss Gillan. Dqauty Provincial C ‘ ‘on . will present badges and the prises won in the recent handicraft competition.

Self Transformation Makes Halibut Flat

Fish. like humans. have their own racial and family characteris- tics. as for instance, in the case of the halibut, one of Canada's most important food fishes, which starts out swimming wright or vertical- ly but then changes its mind and twists or turns its body into a flat shape ad moves through the water horizontally. Another pecul- iarity of the halibut—-other mem- ber; of the same family. Pleuronec- tidae. show it. too——is that al- though lhe original position of the eyes is much the same as it is in

other (ion the twisting of the body than to

clemantls BETTER SLEEP

MARSHALL MATTRESSES PROVIDE IT

The speed-anci—tension of present days, not to speak of distressing times, are taxing to the utmost the Nerves and Health of all classes of people. Generally speaking, due to the popularity oi the Movies and Radio, and the transportation convenience of the Automobiie—mosi people go to bed of a much later hour than a generation ago. How important, then, that the few short hours oi sleep now available should provide the maximum oi rest and relaxation; how important that nature be assisted in recreating energy and in restoring your spent nerve vitality. A hard and bumpy mattress is unresllui. Only on soil, resilient Springs, yleidn-lg with every slight stir-only on a Marshall Spring Mattress can uilest benefits of slumber be secured. On a Marshall you get the equivalent oi an hour's extra sleep eClCIl night.

THE ORIGINAL SPRING MATTRESS See Our Special Displays During Marshall Week

a Na 0

Your Chance to Win a , Handsome Marshall Mattress ' .

The Marshall Company is giving away 5 oi the famous Marshall Spring Mattresses to the first live peo le whose names are wn in the “Mars lWeeI:" Drawing.

All you have to do is clip this coupon, fill in your name and address. bring it into our store. and we will mail your coupon to the Marshall Company for entry in the drawing. It is all free. You are under no obligation to buy, but your entry must be made dunn “Marshall Week", April l8th to the 25th. \ e will know the results on May 15th. Clip this coupon now.

YourN'a.me..................-....

Address .

.........'......-.

themselves are big. too. Sometimes milk. Another interesting point they run to a couple of hundredi, about them is that their livers are pounds or so in weight, though the‘ rich in vitamin content and are average is substantially less than now being used in large quantities that. gin the manufacture of medicinal

Halibut like the colder watersioil. Until science discovered this and that's one reason why their; vitamin richness a few years ago flesh is so firm and of such gocdl the halibut livers were regarded quality. They are nourishing as wellias only so much waste but now 9.5 tasty. their protein percentage they bring the fishermen quite a runing to something like 15.3 as tidy sum every year—nearly $36,500 compared. for example. with 13.7| in B‘ritish Columbia in 1394. for per cent in the case of chicken and} example, and about $9,600 in Nova less than 4 per cent in the case of iscotia.

the upper side. Or to use the words assumes a rotecti

of one scientist in describing what. but, of c0u['Sep‘pr0u}c€ie\le ggigggzagx; happens: "in the very young (of 2 a comm ' (“,1