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TUESDAY me cnalworrirrown GUARDIAN 1 1 mm 1,

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4---l ° A =r _a=----w-- =i=|Ha=== ==-_ 1-fr -li H2' . “" ‘K 1,”

Miss E. Barron

NEMO-FLEX

Figure Consultant

Will' be in our store _______ __ April uni, iztii & isui 4.; to give you advice on corseting, and to help ' ..

- ». 5'-1~<_-_ §.`,.<_'. 'T

you select a garment \, U that will give you a -.1

lovely figure- _

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$1 ,.- 42 :.2' _ le-5

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a garment that rules curves gently! It's ideal fr’ .

for every wear-lets you /Z5 _ bend, twist, work, play 5" 1?' y'

- utter abandon - but _ _ _

keeps your figure lovely. V--,_/f

1t’s boneless. iiookless- ,yg ' perfect!

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POUFF ‘ 9 inches vi;

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ll inches .. .

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~ ‘ ' _ '-_ ares# -’¢`i~51_»'a_r -_ “_-.st

_ _,_ __

Teachers’ Convention

Ladies and gentlemen attending the Teachers’ Convention are welcomed to this store.

You are invited to visit each department and

vou will find here the best and most economical shopping place in P. l-i. I.

C

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ooze ' eod --

119-121 Queen Street, Charlottetown

Department of Puhlic Works and Highways TENDERS

RDDKY PDINT FERRY

SEALED TENDERS will be received at this oi‘i‘icc until noon on

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1933, from any person or persons willing to con-

tract to run the above mentioned ferry for the season 1933 according to specification, terms und conditions to he seen at this ollice.

The name of two good and responsible persons willing to become

hound for the faithful performance of this contract must accompany each tender.

The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or my

Tender.

Tenders shall be addressed to the undersigned and marked "Rocky

Point Ferry Tender.”

L. B. MCMILLAN,

Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways.

Charlottetown, April 3. 1933..

Z

R708-4-4-tts-61.

Fertilizers - Corrosive Sublimate Brushed Limestone

We guarantee to supply _chemicals for fertilizers, containing analyses

I8 follows:

Superphosphat/e, 16 per cent. and 20 per cent Piiospliuriu Acid.

Sulphate of Ammonia, 20 per cent Nitrogen. . .

. Nitrate of Soda, 16 per cent Nitrogen. _ _ _ _. < .

Murlate of Potash, 50 per cent Poi-ash. And Mixed Fertilizers ss pcr our price list, which you should have

before ordering. .

20 per cent Phosphate saves you at least eighty cents it ton under the

16 per cent Phosphate. _

lliechanieai condition _of the chemicals and the mixed fertilizers is

as near perfect as it can be made. Deliveries guaranteed. Place your orders early as possible.

Material for seed treatment and Ground Limestone, on application.

P. E. l. Potato Growers’ Association, Inc.

U5 G§ (-4 -I ts ~5i.

F ERTILIZERS

We have in stock ri. full line nf fertilizers-both nllernicals and factory

mixed. The mechanical condition of nur goods is the very best and wc can make deliveries 1005;, perfect condition. Our deliveries are not sub- jected to the uncertain arrival of steiinlcrs. We can make delivery when you want it made. ()ur goods being freshly ground, .screened and packed prior in shipment at Charlottetown show no shrinkage.

We believe we have suflleicnt fertilizers in stock to fill all our orders

during the Month of April and early part. of May.

Our package containing 100 pounds is meeting with great favor, The

bug when washed andvdrled is vcry suitable for 90 pounds of potatoes.

Our factory mixed fertilizers :ire wc understand lower in price than

those in iiny other part of Canada. We consircr that at the present low prices moneys spent in them is spent io better ltdvalntage than in the purchasing of chemicals.

Many authorities have strongly advocated the use nf factory mixed

fertilizers when one ton cost. the farmer ahout $5.00 more than the cost of the same amount of plant food in the form of cliemlr-als. Then the argu- ment in favor of factory mixed is many times stronger when the differ- ence in price is as now only about $1.50.

You can save 50c a ton by taking delivery from our plant.

"ISLAND GOODS FOR ISLAND FARMERS"

The Island Fertilizer Company Limited,

*' 1 ,__

EUMMERSIDE and Prince County

_'rim column in reserved hr nous

of local interest but ndvortilllg 0| I nuuy nature may he llllortld at 1 cults I word strictly plytblo ll UI* raneo.

_BROOKS AND MOH, splendid values, at Brace‘s.

-STORE T0 li.ENT-Lately oc-

cupied by Ching's Fruit Store, Wat- er street, summeriide. Avnl! Pmv L. Bowness. 5593-44"!

-ESCAPED FROM MY RANCH in Albany, light medium silver male fox. Good reward for return alive. Max Cops, D823-E-10-3|

...WE HAVE DISCONTINUED buying dressed hogs, organs out but will _bc buying. organs attached for the balance of the season, 9831118 highest market prices. P. Mcliutt de Son, Mslpeque. 3933-4'1l~'51~

-TEACHERS STUDY GRDUP-

-The Atherton Teachers Study, Group meeting was held on Friday, March 31st with the Supervisor and eleven teachers present. The teach- ing of spelling from the Spoiler only, was discussed and was con- sidered by all the teachers present as inadequate in that ll: does not cover all the words used generally. Reading and writing were again stressed as the limelight subjects for the year. The advlsabillty of continuing the Grade VIII exam- tnations was another topic of dis- clisslon. The Supervisor emphasiz- cd the usage of the Nature study and Temperance Book. and also teaching pupils how to use the dictionary. The next. meeting will be held on Friday, May 26th at

7.30 p. m.

STANLEY SCHOOL

Honor roll of Stanley School for Frances MeC - A

. ar

month of March: ville; 2, 'Emmett McKenna; 3, 9 C h |o wn

Principals Dept. George McKenna; 4, Adele Mclvor; _ Box 24 ontest Dept' C ar ttew

Grade X-1, Penzle Reid; 2, 5, Eugene Mclvoi-.

Claire Quinn. Grade VII-l, Annie Mcdarviile. . _ _ _ _ _ _

Grade IX--1, Alban Bolger. Grade VI-1, Vivian McKenna; 2, vma Mun'n. 3 Kenneth Jenkins. Grade m__1 vel” Smeg, 3 Ethel _, f- ._.. _ _- _ V 'r 1

, .

Grade VIII-1, Nora Reid Margaret McKenna; 3, Dorothy n ' mach M 15 Macc mud, Grade VII-I Isa Gie 4’Mur1e1Munn' De es 3 av °

EASTERII DDARDIAA

..°!UB!UBlP1I.'l0ltl to The

.lherlotteimrn Guardian may br banded to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mabon’s Drug Btore. Montague, 12-13-dtf.

..‘l.ESUL’I‘ UHUBDB lil‘,\GUE

HOCKEY A1' MONTAGUE-The Montague Ohumh League hockey play onli come to on and by the Presbyterlaris eliminating the Christian Ohurch in two games, goals counting. The dnt some ended 1-1, the second game was won by the Predbyterians, score 2-l. By this victory the cu-p pass- ed into the hands of the Pi'csby~ teriln team.

..°l’RESBY'I'EB.IAN ll0t.‘l£L.\'

TEAM BANQUETTED-On '1‘ues- day. April 4 at Montague the Presbyterian team. winner of the Church League cup were banquet- ted by Mr. E. Mosher, proprietor of Mosher‘s Restaurant. The -team were present in a body and thor-

repast. After the banquet speeches

Hser of the team and A. J. Camrp- bell. oaptaln. who congratulated

the team_on their splendid show-i ing. All were loud in their praises to Mr. and Mrs. Mosher and a hearty vote of thinikis was moved which was responded to by Mrs

NEWTON SCHOOL `

Grade IX-1, Maurice Smith; 2,

oughly enjoyed a. very delightful ' were made by Kenneth Beer. man- l

Life insurance has withstood war, _epi- demic, panic and de- pression. Al wa y s Worth one hundred cents on the do1lar,it is safe and secure. It is unique in its abil- ity to protect the home and to assure independence in the later years of life.

_ .G-1-li-1-1-_

Mosher. _

,.0 his column la rooorvel for `

news of local interest but ndvortlllll - _

ol n nuuy nature may ho llllfbod nl ‘

2 cents n word strictly poylbll All ‘

ulvnlloo. \

DPEII TD°TllE PUPILS DF ALI.

PRIIIDE EDWARD ISLAIID SDIIDDLS

' r.

Every pupil residing in this Province, not over thoj - age of eighteen (18 is invited to compete.

Subject: LIFE INSURANCE. ITS Service to the Home and value to the World. `

.The prizes are as follows;

First Prize . $20.00 Second Prize M... 15.00 Third Prize .....,.,. 10.00 Fourth Prize as... 5.00 ‘Fifth Prlze__.....,,,... 3.00 Sixth Prize _._........ 2.00

Essays are not to exceed one thousand words and to be enclosed ‘in an envelope marked “Contest Department” and addressed to the undersigned.

All essays must be received not later than May 25,

_at5P.M.

The name, age and address of the pupil are to be clearly written at the foot. of the essay, also the name of the pupi1’s teacher and school.

The essays will be judged by three leading, inde- pendent men.

The winners will be announced and prizes awarded

on or about June 10.

, _

Grade X-1, _Doris McKenna; 2, i . Newton School for March: H & I

Myrtle Greenan and Jaames Mc- . Kem ‘°‘1““"- l'-'ROVINCiAL MANAGERS

Joy McLeod and Mary R/eld tequall;

Anna McCabe-Assistant.

I

mett MacKinnon.

Grade II (Sin)-1. Ruby Caseley. MISCQUCHE sgngqg,

Grade II (Jr.)--1, Wendall Har-

Grade I (Jr.)-l Lorena Mac-

Leiian ' Norma Poirier, a ii'/in-ie nose nes-

_ _T h _ Roches.

Ellen L Herrington eac er Grade vm_1 mem! mmm

Mr. iiianssirr scnooi. 3 1"1°"°"°° D°“°“» '3 Um MW'

Arthur, 4 Jean MacMillan, 5 Our-

neport or Mt. Herbert school for lime D°SF0°l1°S

Much: Grade VI-1 Madeleine Arscnauit ` ' , Grade X-1. Helen Jenkins: 2. Al- 2 RN” A"5¢“5“l°- 3 Ruth slmu- I N A R D S

ma Raymn Grade V-1 Nszalre Poirier, 2

_ Grade IX-l, Ralph Rayner; 2, Velma. Bmlth, 3 Mary MacDonald,

Keith Jenkins; 3, Marion Wood i4 'Thomas Keele ,l Grade VII-1 Gordon LlvlnB Grade IV-1 Alnhonsus Keele 2

Grade IV (Jin) 1 Edna. Glover, 2

A n

_ FRHPO en. 2 Jo ce MaeLii.ren. 3 R. M -

ban Reid; 3, Gertrude McGuiga.n; Monaghan, Eugene Mclvor, Mar- for the month of March L____e___ Y ena ac

4, Joyce Palcthorpe. garet McKenna, Raymond Smith, Grade x_1 Chester goopel-_ Grade VI 1 and M u

Grade I (Sin)-1. lielen Reid: 2, Justin Smith. Grade Ik_1 Beryl Howe_ 2 Theh Grade In-I-1 E___ol;S

Lel h ur, 3 Beryl Davelh _

3, Janiemcsweii. si>n1NG v.u.i..sY soiiooi. ‘fm d:° v;n_1 mmm, mwhw G';d° If 1 5”” 3i“"”‘°“°- 3

Gracie I (Jin)-1, Sutherland Mc- ____ Rslp Sanderson, 3 Stanley Mec-

2 Austin Stewart. Lu-“_

EWSI12 2, Vernon Morrison. Report of Spring Valley School

Prize for most stars merited equal- for me month 0: March; Grade vu-1 H°p° Davey and Grade I (sf-l 1 William MBCLGT'

ly by Helen Reid and Mary mm Grade X_1_ Lame Pmmh Bruce Hawkins. (€<i“‘;)- vi __ en. 2 Douglas Maclniren, 3 Vernon to walhbecause he will come back to her in the end. Perfect Attendance-Nora Reid, (3md¢ 1X__1_ Cordelia Hun-mg, Grade V*'1 Bwdle We' 2 V Maelbaren.

Isabel mid La um Bell Ross Mc- - 2 ed., min im an D=v¢1'~ 3 Reuben C'°5bi¢- 4 md Grade I on-.l 1 rome ummm.

. Y . ton. ,M li S _

Ewen. l"r1\11kl¢ Weir. M81‘i011 B211- Grade V111-1, Mildred Caseley. C'°sbl°~ 1 Olga Mselsaren and Ethel Mec- Gladys Quinn, James Bennett. Grade VII-1, Ivan Harrington; Grade IV (SU 1 Roma' Le" Kenzie teqllilll. 2 Rose M'acLaren.

Kathleen Reid, Margaret Reid, Elvu 2, Lloyd Campbell; 3, Stacy Bryen- Chellf- Marjorie Webster-Teacher,

McKay, Evclyii McKay, Francis Bel- tom

ger, Robert Reid, Norbert Reid, D. grade V1-1, Helen Champion; 2, Genevieve Lelacheur. _

B. Reid, Gordon McKay, Alban Bel- Olga, cotton; 3, Urban Glover. Grade III-1 Maurice Howe. 2 BLUENOSE MAY

ser. JOY MCI-90d. Janie McEwen. Grade V-=1, Bernice Mountain; 2, Wheaton Gosbie. LEAVE MAY 1

Helen Reid, Mary Reid. Harry Caseley. Grade II-1 Frank Murdock. _

Pupils enrolled-56. Grade IV (Six)-1, Eileen Glover; Grade I-1 Roy Davey and Inez LUN _BURG A ru w___Th Percentage of attcndaiice-85.7. 2, Billy Woodington; 3, Rosemary Davey, 2 Mildred Lglaeheur, 3 Liz- Bluenox' with ;_ew :aus msuue; Ernest Dur111l1\8-P1'l1”iC1i>Hl- Glover. zle Gosbie 4 Jean Davey. ' '

_ I ,__ 2 E _ will go on the slip the first of the

5111116 111 1. Wills Bl” » » m Lame U. stewart-Teacher. Week for gmommm and probably

will be able to leave for Chicago by May 1, W. H. Smith, president

rington; 2, Lorenzo Maclicllan; 3,‘ Standing for month of March 0! LUIWHPUYS E311-lbliD1'S» LW.. Bild Eunice Cw,1ey_ Grade x__1 Ethel Bmnm 2 Louise tonight. He presided at a meeting Grade I (Sin)-1, Elwood Cham- Ga det 3 bel mm Anenault 4 of shareholders of the company.

- u , p .

plan; 2, Adelaide Glover; 3, Charlie mm Arsemum

C°1°' ’ Grade IX-1 Huntley Keele. 2

_ _ _ , , . ~ 1 . . _ .D h D L B | Layton Bell <equa1>; Z. mink 5:2- .Gigs v-l its Mcrvor; 2. nay- Gm” v_1’uWm°°°“ W°°d’ 2' G”d° H 1 Mum" Gum: 2‘ Oro: y lx etter ox-

' Wilfred Drisco . Rita Martin, 3 Dolor DesR0ohes

Ewen; 3 Bertha McGuigan; 4 Louis mond Smith; 3 Wilfred Smith; 4, _ _ . Ev_ Reid ' ’ Clem, MCI ' Grade IV 1, Eileen 11185. 2. Grade I-1 Louise Desnoches, 2

V01'

_ - _ ' _ elvn Munn: 3 Kathleen Revrleh Marie Keen me Eleanor Gillis, a

Glade v <sr.>-1, Frankie Weir, Grade iv-1, raustina Mclvor, 2, I i J wood 2 Ro.,

2, Ross,McEwcn; 3, Marion Bell; 4, Mary McKenna. Grade H _ ’ eau ; ' . Urban Maman' 4 Teresa Des' Maurice Reid ‘ " Grade in 1 E lin G - "t D’i5°°m 3' ou” Lmnsswne' 4' “"°h“'

- , varige e reen . '

Grade V Ur.)-1, Justin Reid; 2. an; 2, Theresa McKenna Am°1dBmh°e’c;’ Mgtrmlml Es' MU5lC~ OVC? 93 W- I M9~l‘8”l-1'¢ii

James Bennett; 3, Edith McGulgan; Grade I-1, Ivan McKenna and Grade K-1’ org EE h' smut", 2 Mu? H°gm' 3 m°"°°“

(Continued from Page 2)

I think a. ease like yours is one in which no human being om judge-

or has the right to judge-for another. It is purely a matter of how you feel toward your husband. and what you know of his character It question of how much you love him and of whether you think that phllanderlng is just the rault of the dare-up of romance and ldventluv

._ ac ern, 2,

4, Robert Palethorpe. Georgina Greenan (equal); 2, Jus- FIGHT; Zgegkfngl 3/Iaghester Mm, Dammr 4 m°"°“°° N°°m“' 5 Mar?

rrimory nepl. lin smith and Wallace ivlcxenna, °’° ° ' ’ M“D°“°1‘i- 5 D011* N°°'1B11-

Grade IV-1, Francis Bulger* 2 (equal) Eachem'

_ _ ' ’ ' Perfect attendance-Beatrice Jen-

Patrick Bulger and Maxagaret. Reid Perfect attendance - James Mc- kms Winston wood Eileen mg5_

(equal): 3, Elva McKay and Evelyn Kenna, Maurice Smith, Adele Mc- Cétherme MacKm;mn_Tea_che,_ PETER; 5051) 505901,

McKay (equal; 4, Kathleen Reid Ivor, Eleanor Smith, George Mc-

and Anna. McEwen (equal). _ Kenna, Dorothy Greenan, Ita Mc- Ho or you for the month of

Grade III-1, Gordon McKay; 2, Ivor, Mary McKenna, Faustina Mc- GUERNSEY COVE SCHOOL March

Blols McEwen. Ivor, Doris McKenna., Wilfred

Grade II-1, Tom Bolger; 2, Al- Greenan, Adele Greenan, Victor ri; of Guernsey cove School

Grade VII-1 Catherine MacLar-

that comes to _so many men around middle life. Or whether you know his weakness for women to be ii constitutional lntlrmity.

Sometimes li woman cares enough for a man to make it worth her

while to shut her eyes to his infidelity. She is happier with him, having only a part of his affection and his interest than she would be altogether separated from him. Her heart may be torn with jealousy, but she auf- fers no more than she would if she had divorced him and another woman filled her place, bore his name and sat at the head of his‘table.

No woman need delude herself with the belief that ar decree absolute

will automatically wipe out the memory of the past, heal the wounds her

husband has given her and make her gay and light-hearted 088111.

Sometimes a wife knows that her husband is a. born phillmderer, that

it isn't in him to be true to any woman for long. Bhe knows that no woman could hold his tickle fancy and that he will tire of a Lady Love even as he tired of her. Whether she should divorce this type of husband depends upon whether she cares much or little for him If sho cares little, she is well to be rid of had rubbish. If she cares much, she is wise

And every wife is wise to recognize the fact that men from 40 to 50 or

60 go through an age of indiscretion when they do foolish and irrational things and need to be treated with patience instead of divorce During this period they have the illusion that they are boys again and are tm young for their wives, and any gold-digger or flspper can exploit them

Thldhnothlaghqnl l§sl'o. li IZ. Aliqlglll 0|vU@i|\loll

stone. l-lermlne Poirier, 3 Elds MaeNeill. L I N I M E N

\~ Grade VI-1, Beatrice Jenkins: 2- 4 Jean Desltoches. l ’”"*~*- -" - -~ “

So out of her knowledge of herself and her husband every wife must

make her own decision.

Of course, in your case there are the young girls to be considered.

They are almost grown and divorced parents and s broken-up home d _ not make the best background for them.. Also, with the husband emi) tributing to the family support you can live in a style you could not iif-' ford if you had to earn the upkeep for the family. It is very herd for s middle-aged, domestic woman even in the best of times to get my work.

Just now it would be practically impossible.

Certainly the plight of s _woman with an unfaithful husband ls s

pitiful one, but she does not always better it by fleeing to the divorce court

DOROTHY DIZ.

_ _

GOING TO BUILD ?

We will make your Windows and supply

the Lumber at lowest prices obtainable for good sound stock. Let us prove this to your satisfaction. .

MacDONALD-RDWE WOODWORKING CO.. LTD. Phone 341 Charlottetown

\

Apr 8-B -

BRINGING UP _F

Ariirzn ` A A _ V _ by George Mamma,

BY

Au To THINK wi wuz 'rA\_»<iN To .uC.Ci5 Jus? 'rm/O WEEKS Ano Do vou -ri-umm »-is Fuut. ini "roll: Riv:R on ur

HE. -.lur~ll=»aD IN AN' M/UZ DRQWNED?

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