i

A= TEN .

10c PER FIG

KNOWN *

TO ISLANDERS FOR MORE THAN FIFTY

YEARS

IIIBKEWS BLACK TWIST

CHEWING

Manufactured By

Charlottetown

ALWAYS IN SEASON

Hickey 8f Nicholson

ALWAYS PERFECTLY FLAVORED AND

ALWAYS PREFERRED BY ISLANDERS IS HICKEYT BLACK

PER FIG

PUBLIC FORUM

Thin ruiumn l: open for the lllrwuml nn try nllrrnnplmllrnil of n i ‘inn-c of interval. The Char- li. own livnriliun (Inc! not na- vv- rliy 4-minute the opinion: oi‘ vIJFFUYHHlHPIIIQ-

EASTER FASITONS

$i1‘.~ Blaster will be here in a few do}; iEZiliCCIIiORZII Curricula or not!

an _ cry wecnzanvregardiess of age, D ical disabilities, or nnsncqn at the

s tus, will sigh wistfullr; . fin oi’ the “Easter Fashion Pa- in New York. Well, I hate to .t:.» on anyone, but to begin ..h that Easter Parade was con- sldcrnbly spoiled more often than nc-“i. bv the same unpredictable weather ccnlltions that we have rut the I-vmid. My first years in flew York. I hopefully went in sc: rch of the much heralded parad- P's, even iizouirh I myself was mu-f- fled in m-y old winter coat! True, I was rewarded by seeing begun- fuilv crowned mcn in high. hats and u aituer men 0f fashion wear on “ rr Srndznv, emerge from the . 1711055 of worship. but. their were swathed in fur coats and both riuiclzly sought the warmth of tliov- limmsines. But even on wann EM "s. the only “f.~slflonaib'.e" oa- rtidrs were curious sievht sears like mi: if. Th- New York woman of run b taste and unlimited means, u'liii"w‘cy- the weather, was usually shwthed in furs and hatlus and El‘? "t" licr car a; soon as possible.

Hrxvever, all the newest and prsfiicst snrinq styles are display- Pd in the shops several weeks before Finder. Thi= year I hed the fun oi’ lookne at. the latest concoctions in .. ‘i “inflows of three great cities. N v Vrrk. Chicazo and Montreal. A fcshicn magazine can tell you v:‘"*t I am golnv to say, but there is n certain feeling of security in rearinzr it first hand. Further, there were a. few warm days in Now York, in" three weeks aw). and was. clothe-z. were actually worn on F"fth Airenue and lfacllson Avenue.

Fcrvi- to disrirxrolnf. vou who s'zh for New York's shnmtnw ldlmntcgtgg but I can state definitely that in

Montreal less thanvtyiiokwceksiagfli.

I saw the same outfits that I had seen in New York the nay 5.101?- And I have no doubt, as soon as the roads pennit, I shall see the very same styles in Charlottetown.

In considering the new fashions. the prevalence of black is striking. Touches of white mysteriously trans- form a. black costume into some- thin altogether Lively. Navy blue is a avorite. as usual. The truly new note in color, is the popularly of brown. Even brown shoes are really smart.

The silhouette is intriguing. Coats and suits are fitted at the waste. shoulders are only slightly broad- ened, and skirts swing gracefully from a. snug waist line, and are not yet to short for beauty. At present the length of a garment is adjust- ed. as it should be. to the height and ivuild cf the wearer. and not to some arbitrary nmmber of inches from the floor.

Suits and spring are synonymous. Except for a shorter skirt. the tail- ored suit of black, navvy blue, or brown or best of all Elnqlish tweed. is as goodas it wasseveralseasom ago But. the suit wltth the bolero jacket, shown last spring, has become even more in vogue. and runs the "clas- sic tailleur" a close second It does seem thouv-h. that coats are as much in evidence as suits. Many are of the sounre t‘ , but most are ftted at the waist and slightly flaring.

Dresses show a preponderance oi’ those with snue: bodicea and short- sleeved bolero jackets. As before in- dicated, black, navy and brown are leedlnsz colors. but nrints as usual brizhten the scene. The print dress is often worm witih a sheer black redimrote.

Hats on the whole are prettier than tbev have been for a long wh‘le. The fcoiishlv high crowns are Pcttrelv “rut? and the only hat of absurd proporflons is the w-ide sai- icr of th- "mernv widow" order. The ever flatter-ins: pill box still per- sists and hiwher. irregular variation of it. But sailors. lame and small, satin-s virth rolled up rims. per- =»-"-- e“"\‘"\\"|‘ rollqvv: with a ‘my crown and mushrcomisn tendency,

" ‘~ P-‘W- nt‘ the stage. There are also the perennially ador- . . }‘IIZI\ M-..“ _. “W”,

Pl . flowers! That brings me to the

It Pays To AD VER TISE

HORSE SENSE.-

Many hundreds of Guardian readers will tell

. f.‘ you they have come to realize that in the adver- tisements of the merchants there are messages

which are vital to the

household budget. They ‘

have also come to place the utmost confidence in an advertised article.

0 O c

The modern business

never neglects to render

this service to its customers and patrons. .

c a o

O O O O

The Guardian provides its advertisers with the

NE W S UPER-SER VICE

Containing up-to-the-minute IDEAS - CUTS - and all necessary illustrations

' ENTIRELY FREE

-o_—_@_____-_-—

h ‘For and particular:

, .r1o1vis 132

COPY - ARTWORK

itttiiiitii

_ Easter beef. affording ail an oppor-

g Among the large number of car-

EasterWBeefWA

Thcs. Mills Meat Market, ll-lillsbom st, will be open ail day on Good Friday from 7.00 a. m, to 6.00 n. m. and there will shown on his racks one of the city's greatest aggregations o; exoelent

tunity to view and boast home p ducticn. l Mr. Mills. who has been procur- ing high class beef for his Easter’ trade for man seasons. declares that this show surpassw any- thing he has seen in many years.

casses shown the writer were twp especially good steers. the heaviest, it is said. in the city this season, one weighing 1280 lbs. and the other 1260 lbs. These were fed by Hyde Bros. of Clyde River.

A very fine Baby Beef is also drawing much attention from visi- tcrs to the showing. This one was fed by Jewell Eros. of Cornwall and tips the scales at 980 lbs,

The cattle are indeed a credit to the province. and to the raiscrs in partiou ar. and go to show what can be done by Island farmers in producing fat cattle.

Attractive Display Of Easter Beef

Mr. Henry Peters, proprietor and manager of the Queen Strce. lyleat Market, has arranged a very attrac- .ive display of stall-fed beef which he has secured for 2h: Easter tables 0' his many customers.

The cu standing caicnsscs in

the dispiav are thsse of two heif- ers and one fancy baby bccf. No better looking bccf could be wished for than these and they are among the leading this season. » Mr. Peters is to be congratulated not. only for his splendid selectisn of beef. but also on the cleaullnesr. and tidy appearance oi his store throughout. 4

The Queen Street lvlent Manket

will be open on Good Friday to all interested in high class meats. and _vou are invited to cal. and see for yourself. Canned and shelf grocer- ies are also available at this pic- gressive store. and nil orders are prompt-iv attended to with unusual courtesy.

|Fine Showing—— i Of Easter Beef

P. J MacDonald, one of Char- iottetowifs most prog cssiv: and successful grtccfls. has mud’ a“ pe provision for tie demand that

i will be made for finer cuts of bezf this Ea fer,

Mr MacDonalds custémevs are welccme to crll ard scc for them- selves ti" prime carcasses cf spedaily I i steers. hcifers and baby bed A plentiful sunplv of the best in Giese, Chickens and Duck: are aso (‘n CiiFPliflY as wli as a complete stock of al tatble groceries.

A= P. J. says himself "If it's an Easter Dinner you w. t. wn have everything ycu nerd ~elher it swimszflles or grows.

question of trimmings and acces- sories, Veils of all sorts. and "flow- ers that bloom in the spring tr.» la" and those that blorm in the sum- mer and fall, ail, all blossom on spring hats! Perched on top center. front cert-Ker. comer back, nrcund the crown, uncle;- the brim. ult over, wherever the veil leaves spice, or allows encroachment. there grow flowers. Mostly artificial flowers, but at limes, the briefest suggestion of a hat is trimmed with fragrant roses or gardenias or camations or violets. Flowers certalniv “steal the show"

coats. suits and dresses. Actress, or house-wife, or stienographer, gets into tier black dress with its hint of white in braid o,- collar or but- tons, and its cunning short-slecived bolero jacket, dons a black sailor enveloped in veils and accented with white flowers, slips into trim black oxfords over copper colored stockings, pins a bunch of white blossoms at her shoulder. tucks a black. white trimmed bag under her arm and pulls on short black gloves stitched in white, and she is ready for any occasion. Or her ensemble consists of navy dress, hat, shoes gloves with the same bits of wlute, or perhaps red may be her choice- a hint of red in the veil, mixed flowers in which red prevails on her hat and dress. and red em- broidery on hcr gloves. Or brown, likely as not, is the main theme- then a straw colored hnt with brown and gCld flowers, dark-brown lizard shoes. brcym gloves and brown ‘nag, set off a brown suit, cont or dress. lightcncd with gcld touches at neck. belt, wrst, shoulder.

Last, yea.- ccstumes seemed divid- ed into vari-cdnred parts-this ycar the much more pleasing fa- shion high-lights one dark color with sliizlit but effrctivc touches of

' ‘lcr. But I halve left for

one contrasting or harmonizing co- the inst. Iwhat is still the most. fluttering ‘land luxurious “accessory? of them ‘all. The bcst dressed woman in New lYork, or anywhrrc else. knows that ‘ahe novel- looks more charm n3. mom; lovely than trlifn h"r br )Wl1 tcosYuime Ls enriched by a scarf of, lmink 0r Silble, or ITFllV-tfShtT-J cross lfox, or hcr black costume is made lglamorotis bv the soft gleam of a silver fox scarf.

I um- Sir, etc. H-UHAMAH SCIIEINFELD FRANK PERSONALS

Dr. J. S. Ledwell was a passenger on the plane from Nitoncton last night.

Mr. R. E. G. Davis, Personnel Secretary of the Canadian Y. M. C. A. National Council. is a visitor to j the local Y. M. C. A. for n. couple | of days.

Robert Mane. now of Charlotte- town. but resident for a time at Mt. Stewart had undergone an o - ‘oration for ndioitis at e Prince Edward "land Hospital. His lcondition was moor-ted last night M Brit-kindest.

iwni u“? voun i LIVER aut-

AudYofll-Imp OuiofBod in tic

' Mocuiugluiafufio

| .&°¥.'l§'n'i'; I

load ‘t igqt ‘midi-tat

5° and probably finest showing of fancy In this cl

this year‘ Not ‘may m‘ ham "m" ‘m credit not only to Saunders, New-

City’s Largest Display Of Choice E a s t e r B e e f

What is undoubtedly the largest

beef seen w for man)’ years is now on display t" 3°09" Limited, Chaxlottetowirs leadlgfi meat and fish market where Island raised products are always featured.

This exceptional display of fine Easter bee! includes two choice heifers and one steer weighing 6B5 lbs.. 585 lbs., and 585 lbs" respec- tively. These were fed at St. Dun- stan‘; College Farm.

Two baby beeves, fed by Otis McLeod at Uigg. one eleven months old, dressing at 5'16 .. and the other seven months old dressing at 40'. lbs., may also be seen.

Another carcass being shown is that of a fine heifer raised by Adam Livingstone. Kingston. This o e dressed at 750 lbs.

Other carcasses worthy of special note are:

1 baby beef fed by Robert Jewell. Cornwall; 1 steer fed by Waite Boyle. Clyde River; and 1 heifer fe by Elmer Younker, Kingston. This beef i; all of choicest qual- ity and Rocpis lustrous may be well assured of satisfaction.

Their store will be open on I-‘ri- day mcrning for inspection (ud visitors will find that Hoops curry a full supp‘y of their own cured pork prodrcts of high quality. Their modern store whmh i; equipped vvi‘h facilities IOr hand- ling meat and meat products is certainly a credit to the maria-ge- ment and a satisfaction to their customers.

~1

Easter Beef Display

Burhocls Grcery. Meatend Fish Market will be open all (lay on Gocd Fridnv and the p"bl‘c is in- vited to cull and see th=ir swcinl howlnc of Easier Bee-t, one of the first l~'n‘ay= ln Chzrlsttetown.

In ndditirn to this. a full ‘ine rf E1.~tei' groceries and shel’ goods mcv be seen at very atitrucive

T1995.

n Mr. Burhoc is offering frce ca!’ serv‘ce to custnmvm trip-z to the trifns and to cl" parts of the city, (lurini: this wenk end.

You w‘ll do well to avail self of thi" rDDO'I‘"t.itv to see re~llv "no YP-sler He'd" and to tekc advantage of this unusual offer.

your-

Saunders, Newsom Company’s Grand Showing Of Easter Beef

Saunders. Newsom 8a Company, the oldest wholesale and retail meat and fish firm in this rov- ince, are again this year upho ding their wide reputation for fine East- er Beef. Included in their splendid showing at their stores in the Mar- ket Building are two Baby Beeves, just eleven months old, a heifer and a steer which dressed as well as any beef they have ever shown in

is class. ‘These two were produced on the farm of Mr. Kennison Muc- Kinncn. Clyde River. Two purebred Hereford heifers. fed by Mr. Thom- as Sanderson, North. River are also on display and should be seen to be appreciated.

Another carcass worthy 0f s cial mention is a Shorthom eifer which dressed seven hundred

pounds and is fine dlsoay in itself. In fact the entire showing is a

sum 8: Company but also to those who raiised and fed such excellent bee.’ animals.

Worthy of note too, are other delicacies on view; milk fed Chick- ens. Hams and Bacon and the famous pure pork sausage.

All of Saunders. Newsom 8n Com- pany's meats are marketed under sanitary conditions. in keeping with the standards e by the public of one of Charlottc- town's best known and highly re- garded business establishmmtl.

Quartet Escape Burning Schooner

(C.I’. By Guardian's Spechél Wire)

SAINT JOHN. N. 13., A l3 - Captain Robie Hatfield, , skipper of the 55-foot motor schooner

Laura 8.. out of Parrsboro, II. S., said tonight the schooner was practically a, total loss as a. result of fire early today.

While Hatfield was draini wat-

er from the vessel gas tank e was knocked unconslious when the fuel exploded. presumably from contact with a lantern. Seaman Roy Win- ters. 20. of Port Grevilie, N. 8., heroically entered the flame-en- veloped enclnc iocm and carried the Captain outside. where he re- vived. _ Others aboard were Mrs. Hat- icld. 22, and a son, Edgar, silk. The accident occurred in the Bay of rhmilv five miles off Cape Spencer soon after the Laura S. left Sain John for Parrsbcro after discharg- lnt-r scrap iron here.

Tablegfieport On Acadia Co. Probe

(c. i». by Guardian's Special Wiret HA1 IFWX, April l3—A Riyal Commission interim refit“! ttrre- a ure

today showed , Acadia Coal Company by the Nova Scntia Steel and Coal Company.

The Commission. appointed by the Provincial Government to in- vestigate the financial position and affairs of the Acadia Oom- pany, reported. "new dovclo manta of the areas are necessary f the communities in Pictou county. where the Acadia Coal Company operates. are to remain ls peopled localitias."

It also drew attention to the proposals of n merger between Dominion Bic-l and 001i Co

Coal Company, Acadil Company is

‘BAKED COD

n; u

flhll column h marvel hr non local lateral but admixing n ucvny nature be iulartedat

nu ‘laconic a word ltrlttly paynblo In

LI I INSUR- 11-6789-7-12-812

TEACHERS-Buy your Easter footwear at Purdie-Iibrgusonb overstocked shoe sale. L-102.

CAR DAMAGED. — A car was cmsidembly damaged when it was side swiped by another car on Kent Street yesterday. One car was pulling out from the curb when the accident occurred.

colvrlnannrlon Anon. ,

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE. —~Rev. D. J. Morrison, Minister.

Services on Sunday, April 17th.. as follows, EasterCommunion at Victoria 11 a. m.; Hampton 3 p. m.. Bonshaw 7 p. m. L-99.

ESTIMATES PASSED-The Lec- lslature passed the Estimates last evening after Mr. H. H. Acorn, the last speaker in the Budget dc- bate. had concluded. The House went into committee short} after 9 p. m., and passed the las items at 11.20 It then adjourned until ll a. m. today

APPLICATIONS RECEIVED- Twelvc applications for member- ship were received and read at a "nesting of the Benevolent Irish Society Tuesday night. Letters of acknowledgment for‘ donations re- ceived from the Society were read from St. Vincent’: Orphanage. Mount Herbert Orphanage, Child- ren‘s Aid society and Charlotte- town Hospital sccial service.

SERVICE AT ST. DUNSTANS BASlLICA-His Excellency Bishop 0'Su1‘ivan officiated at the open- ing of the tenebrae service at St. Dunstnns Basilica last night. The St. Dunstans Univcrdt Choir and the Male Choir of t e Basfica assisted at the service. Rev. Father John McGinn, C. 8. P., special Lenten speaker delivered the ser- mcn.

NEW EASTER footwear in fab- rics and kid leathers, all colors included ln Purdle-Fergusows great shoe sale. L-102.

WILL TAKE FLYING TESTS - Mr. Lorner B. Gaudet, Charlotte- town has taken ten hours flying instruction from flyin instructor L. A. Fletcher and w l fly solo until the arrival of Mr. Stuart Graham. inspector of civil aviation who will give license tests. her candidaies for license would in- elude D1". n. s. Giddings. Robert Holman. Thomas Edgett and Earl Baker, it was said.

FIRE AT MURRAY RIVER- A fort-y-five minute blaze in a dwel- lng house owned bgtMr. Freeman Reynolds, Murray ver early last evening caused several hundred dollars damage. The kitchen, where the fire orizinarbm. and a bed room above were considerably dammed byflrewhilealarfleneatofthe remainder of the bull-dint» was damaged by water. when the alann was given a, bucket brigade 1111101!!! _ d after a velwnt fight. extinguished the flames. A defect- ive flue near the kitchen stove W88 tobet causeoftheflxe. Iflsg was cover by insurance, it was announced.

PARENT-TEACHER ASSN.-'I‘l'ie

second meeting of the Prince Street Parent-Teacher Association was

\

oiiual Guardian

Libero! A Mcmiber I i.

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cbnscdrilhtduoitot-befactt/hmt moi-snowman boascitwdone iIOOIE-IOIIIIWWW tthootticris

Derhonl it it a very good ahowmg. Arc you ready. Mr. Aconn? Mr. Acorn wants me to adjourn the de- bat-B. then he will have a fu.l gai-

lerv to hear tonight. Aire you all set now?", (Laughter) 61g‘. Actor-at: git l: thte) hon Mr. a an a speak." Mr. Jones: " . I beg your par- dogohaiudiiili‘ he a ~ ' . erre .o-r - lotions of rude demmcntalemtio

Mark-into u-adin interests. Word had lust reache from Ottawa that in response to requests the Lxzminion Government was willing to make the three Maritime Pro- vinces into one area for the pur- pose of trading together. ‘Ihls would

allow dressed meats to pass from one province to the other. Mr. Jones also reiterated his

opinions with regard to education- al reform, as expressed in the Draft Address debate. To his state- ment that in many universities Lat- in is opiional at entrance examin- atlons Premier mpfbel tick ex- ception, malntainhg that Latin is among other subjects grcupsd to- gether. and that it is optional for the student to take certain sub- jeots within the group.

Mr. Savll e: "Wnat would you do for the poor fellow who never in- tended to izc to the university. Would vou shut him out alto- gether?"

Mr. Jones: " of Latin? Yea.’

Mr. Seville: “Why should he be?"

Mir. Jones maintained that the time spent on Latin was dcrimen- tal to other subjects, svhioh should have more time devoted to them. He contended that thereby the stu- dents were "losing valuable time