W‘ certain things that transpired in

. » tdown as certain. It was sug- - ted that in any event, Mr. Hoov-

‘= anxious to show that notwith-

1‘ - desire to exclude any man from

" L Then something happened.

* ht out andsaicl that a drive was

l , It is all very extraordinary. Every

Y‘ great deal of bigotry.

. or can it be said that any one sect

uncli Protestant would have some l‘ er cl S

8i

there are Catholic: in ‘the Iiitlab Cabinet. And the British Ambu- iiador to Washington-the highest di- plomatic office in the I'M 0! ti! N- tion-is a Catholic.

itiaab/wtiianwniaoanasauera than sixty years ago Thomas D'Arcy McGee rotraced his stops to the 311-, tish flag because, visiting this coun- try, he found tblt his co-ieligionists here had much more of liberty than under the Stars and Stripes. And in the intervening years. while the Republic has witnessed the Know- Nothing movement, and the flow of blood and tho lighting of torches in New York and Boston CV01‘ Marla Monk, and in our own day the Ell Klux Klan. we have remained, on the whole, fairly free of the blight- ing effects of preiudioe. Intolerance or course. we have had: and some- times it became threatening: but at least it cannot be said that. ls a people, we excluded any man from office because of the faith in which he walked humbly with his God. It is something‘ to our credit.

One hates. in such matters, to adopt a "Holler Than Thou" attitude. w say that we are not as other-men. And yet to some in this country who talk ometlmee as though they were being oppressed, and whose devotion to British political institutions is at time not too rugged, we could in all humility point to what Mr. Hoover's Cabinet indicates in the “lend o! the free." N -

' Bgflggrgd will! - ‘ ' v - ‘ ion? - Constipat . _ gifmmiainu 1:1» and he» . -- . Pleasant, coin-to h: A: {garnet billousnlll- M30“ ii"..“"......‘““...‘.';“° ‘éZ.§."..l.‘i'§-’.a=’=’.°’.t"..fi

'¢||g|ubulnln Medicine Comvlfll. IM- Toronw. Cmlfll-

zciiaiisiiiuams § > raaiersiacui-

1' o Catholics In oover’s Cabinet

The iouowui; editorial from the ttavsa Journal ivill be of general in- rest -—

One feature about Ml‘. .HOOVEI"S binet, made public on Tuesday. hardly escape attention. It is at in a country where Roman tholiclsm has 20,000,000 adherents. , Hoover has not taken a. single - an Catholic as one of his advis- _ of itself. would not be par- ularly notable iwitli one single e;- pticir-Bonaparte. who was Secre- ry oi’ the Navy under\ Roosevelt- ere has never been a. Catholic in l United States Cabinet) were it not

5 ashington before the Cabinet was ihounced. These shed a curious h} upon some powerful cross-cur- Vf- ts of American politics.

While Mr. Hoover was absent on _ . good-will tour of Latin America, subsequent to his return, there -' Qe usual speculation in Wash- wigton as to the personnel of his Cab- et . In those speculatioili. one me was alway mentioned. It was ‘ 0 name of W. J. (“Wild Bill") Don- n. Now Donovan was a Catholic. ut because he was a staunch lfle- r‘ blican, because he had a brilliant ar record, was on able lawyer and f personal friend of Mr. HOOVBYSflIlS lscilon as Attorney-General was

CAVENDISB AND VICINIT!

Mr. Fred Clark was a visitor to Charlottetown last week.

Miss Mary Stewart visited friends in Graham's Road recently.

Miss Marlon Dawes. Graham's Road is visiting friends in BayView.

Miss Mable McVane. 13st Point is visiting her cousin Mrs. Jerry Simp- 8011.

We regret very" much to report the continued illness of Mr. J. W. Green. . . Mrs. Darnley Clark is visiting her daughter Mrs. Walter Buntain. Ruth Rustico. ' Ira Clark‘ and Waldo Stewart. Union Road visited relatives in Cav- endish on Sunday. Mr. and pMrs. Jams R. Stewart. Bay View spent the week end in Summer-side. Miss Jean Casely, ache: in Cav. endish spend the w k end at her home in Wllmot Valley. Miss Katheryn Woolner. It. N. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wooluer, North Rustico, . Mrs. James Bulman has returned to her home in New Glasgow after Spending e. pleasant week in Caven- dish visiting relatives. Mrs. Garnet Profltt. Spring Valley who has been visiting her daughter lvlrs. George McCoubi-ey returned to her home last Saturday. Friends and neighbors of Mr. Wil. bur Clark regret very much his mis. "mine in hevinz Dart of a. finger taken off in the power meat grinder. Mr. Elvin McLure and his gnpthgr Mrs. John B. McLure. North Milt“. spent the week end visiting u... letters daughter Mrs. Cecil Simpson, Bey View.

MARTINVALE SCHOOL F°11°W|hl is the report of Martin. Cage School for the month of Eebru. ' Grade X—1, Annie MacPhersoi-i; I. Norman MncPhorson.

Grade X Intermediate-l. Norman Mum"; 3- Mflrlaret MacDonald.

and the Republican party would

' ending anything that happened in e presidential elections they had

i; office because of his religion.

Cer- agencies which were particularly tive in defeating Governor Smith i me active to exclude Mr. Dono- . The thing. indeed. became no- _ous. It became so notorious that perslikctho Now York-Tunes, the ew Ycrk World,‘ and the Baltimore unprinted columns about it; came

- against Donovan because of his urch, and that an appointment lch once looked like a certainty ~ become rather doubtful. The 9| hct ivos that lvLr. Donovan did not < or the Cabinet‘. '

1 nest man adrrii... that, despite open aims about charity. the world holds It is one the sad things about Christianity.

< a. monopoly of prejudice. ncies, for

One example. that a good

le difficulty becoming. Prime Min- ‘ ; and, unless our inem- badly. we think there Latin American Repub- i’ 1'7? constitutions expressly de- ‘ and n Catholic as President.

‘Yet. i0 [those of us who live under - British flag. some recent events the United Sfates bearing upon liglous infolerancg can but nppoar

y recur.

I V . _ Western Guardian "-5.11... some...“ o. is“ Gilli-ll u o-arsiui Aunt in How- ian. and will be yleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions. ti.

#1111!!! of lhoeejaw and, Crys- tals o! Summeralde will play an ex- hibltion game in Crystal Rink. Bum- merside. Saturdaypbdarch 10th. Game starts at 0.80. Admission 50c. Tick- ets on sale at Olynwia ice cream par- lors, 6097-8-14-31

.-- ~00!!! to the St. Pl-iflnkh Con- cert in King George Hall, Kensing- ton, a three-act Dill’ “A11 Old-Fash- ioned Mother" by local talent. 000d specialties. good music. Saturday eve- ning, March 16th and Monday cven- _ in], March 18th. 7010-3-15-21 i —‘l‘llllil WILL l! a concert ‘arid Box Social in Oeniznl Sedequs Hall. on Monday nisht. Mai-ca istn. This concert will be put on by the Pree- town Dramatic Club and }, eds will be equally divided between that oluh and Sedeque Rink. Admission 3b and 20c. Ladies with bones free. 70I0-8-l5-8i

..saa' run runes ac-r PLAY entitled “An Old Fashioned Mother" presented by the Kenaington Dra- matic Club in King George Ball Ken-I aingtpn on Saturday evening, March 10th. Good specialties ‘between acts. 0044-8-12-18-14-16

f

-BEDIQUI OHABGI —Bed°quo 11 n. m; Ohiidrens’ Temperance Pro- gramme, Cape Traverse. service 3 b. _m. Rev. Geo. Somors; Seareltowri service ‘i p. m. Borden service 3-30 p. m. Rev. A. J. Reynolds.

—NEW GLASGQW AND CAVEN- DISH —" There will be Divine W01‘- ship in the United Church Sunday March l’! at New Glasgow 1i a. 111.; and at Cavendish 1.30 p. m. Rev. H. S. Bishop, minister.

-NI.'W ANNAN INSHTUTS — The February meeting of New An- nan Womenb Institute was held at the home of Mrs. P. S. MacIntyra, with the president presiding. ‘Ilzcre w“ a good attendance of members and visitors. Meeting , with thefInstltutc Ode. This was foliow- L ed by the reading and adoption of the minutes. A bill for friiit- and flowers was ordered paid. The Sick andrschooij-Committees gave their” _ reports and new committees were’ ap- pointed.‘ a letier from the president of the Board of Directors of Prince County Hospital was read by Secre- tary. also one from the School Sup- plyBrlnch re new Prince Edward Is- land ‘Atlas. This was followed by a discussion on ways o! raising moncaw’ After the conclusion 0i all busin: the members spent a pleasant ooclol hour during which piano saleztizm by Miss Mary Maclntyre and ‘~11’? _: pleuing vocal solos by Mia Gcrdm,’ R. N., of Roseneath. were enjoyed by . all. Lunch was served. collectionl i taken and vote of thanks tendered the hostess. Meeting adjourneg by sing"- ing Ohl Canada ‘and the National Anthem. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Emmsllne McKay.

u.?fii¢irn.ai.'.u; Rev. W. Bruce Muir of Charlottetown will be the speaker next Tuesday. His subject will be “Robert BurnsP-S

—“SOME VICTORIAHS" - R97. G. J. St. Clair Jeans was the speaker at the I.0.D.E. lecture on Tuesday evening in the Town Hall, Summer- side, His subject was "Home Vlctor- ians" and a clever comparison was drawn between the, twentieth century

PERSONALS

—Mis.a DoriaPetei-s, who has been visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Fred Peters. of Summerslde, for sev-

Grade IX-l. Minnie MacPhorson. Grad; VII-l. Mary MaoPherson and Roderick Martin (equal).

5"“ Vl-l. Percy Myers.

Grade IV-l, Margaret Mm“; Grade III-l. Vernon Mygrg; 3 Stanley Myq-g, ' -

Perfect attendancw-Norman Mac. Pherson, Norman Martin, » Qltberins MeoKinnon

acrdinary. They could not hap- n in England: they certainly could t happen in Canada. England, we Plies-c. is the most predominantly oiestant English-speaking country the WDTld. Yet no one hears of gllsh electors opposing a candidate _- office bccause he is a Catholic. ere are Catholic peers, cathom

youth and the young people of the nineteenth century, not altogether favorable in thepresent day. The speaker spoke chiefly on the poetical works of Morris, Rossette and Swine- bourne known as “Pre-Raphaelitss" and quoted very beautifully a. num- ber of their poems. In speaking oi’ William Morris Rev. Mr. Jeans said be introduced into England all the

eral weeks left on retumto her du- ties at Littlctown, New Hampshirc-S

-—Mr. and Mrs. E. Urch 0i Travel- lers Rest, left on Thursday morning for an extended visit to the Canadian West for the benefit of Mrs, Urclfs health. Before leaving they were the guests for a few days of Mr. and

»- oners. and not infrequently

A SURE RELIEF

L.

0h simulation is rendered to

.-»..$Tli'i-...'I ‘be blood hauls andaervoa ire

‘Teacher.

___

FOR ~

u‘. iii

3??! J: ‘a E

ii

i:

gimp!" “L, o! m. “Gothic Au" m‘ Mrs. Walter Calbsck of Summer-

stead of the ugliness of tbs early ‘mars

Victorian styles. So he founded I

shop in which everything for sale N? . forth the artistic ideas of the "Pro- Easter-n Guardian naphaeli ‘L-eoulesiasticoi furnish- ___

lugs, old vellum prints. wall paper. glass, carpets. furniture. needlework. tawdry-ail decorated by band in Morris fashion. Ruskin and Walter Pate: had alrvfl! advocated art l9 g mung to g, hlghfl lifi, but MOBII offered 1t for sale. l-Iis arts and crafts became a fad and be brought aboutalnnrkod ohansoinmodeeisn of iahrlor decoration in lflgland. Bu. m. Jeans said the Victorian llewlsanmclglfllill-NIHYWV famoiumdiwerointbaiaaklng in that period. among them Iornard show, Ruskin, Barrie and Wildi. Holman mint. Wilma‘ and Burns Jones were the leaders in the Se!!! Academy at that time. In closing, the

..'IASTEBN,AGENTS—M1'. J.W bdurdoqk is Guardian Agent in Mori- tague and will be pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions.

..°WIIIST PABTlBSpThe mam- bsrs of the "Glee Club" of Iona and Carraville spent very enjoy- able evenings at the homes of Mrs. P. J. Sher-key, Mrs. Tom Flynn, Mrs. G. Player, Mrs. J. Hume and Mrs. G. Mcllaohoern The first part of the evening was en- ioyed by playing whist then a de- licious lunch was served by the hoot- esl. after which all onioyod a few hours of dancing. The man's first prise. a fountain pen. was-won by John lbarkey. 2nd price. __a. tie. won by Angus Docberly. The girls first primacloohwaawonhydonslslilo- Innis. and prise. aboxof-writing, paper, won by Annie nynn. The boyrbobby PHI was won by Jmpli llynn.'i'hsglrl'abcbbyp;ias,wonby Georgina Mayer. ‘m. members of the nib wish to thanuk neat heartily-air.‘ John" alaonmdld.‘ m Diehsn and Conga lube, who in a IQ saunas ”@lllll2

w!!!‘ ‘

v

‘mo...

f Shirts

~ -Méii’a“iriéw*sliirt§for aprlng.-l'l1li& Til popular plain shades, White. Cream and Blue. Collar attached, or with separate collar, to match.

" Good quality Broadcloth. Dress

i up in one of these for ,. . .

{P110 finest.

terns. reg‘

DREss UP FOREASTER!

Look after your wardrobe ,

thee. Have them all

4

u.

‘,1 1503,03- 4i

sizes,

, $25.00 $0.00 $5.00

Ties

L 1

"rm-z MENEs STORE

119-121 Queen Street, Charlottetown

'——'_M'Kfl;l§§lll£'

Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, M. A. of North Bedeque, gave a stirring ad- dress on “Looking Forward" at the preparatory service held at Malpeque United Church on Thursday after- X10011.

Mr. John Profitt, Freetown. was a visitor to Malpeque on Thursday.

Mesbrs I". J. Inckerby and Howard" Ramsay, Hamilton, were in attend- ance at the “Potato Growers‘ As- sociation" in Charlottetown on Fri- day.

Mrs. Howard Ramsay, Hanailton. spent a few days with relatives in Victoria West.

Miss Nan Intel-brooks of St. John. N. 1a.. was s guest for several days of Mrs. Leslie MacNutt. Mill I'M‘- brooks is lady supervisor of the Land Settlement Branch for thelihritimel.

m. and a. w. 11am»: and Mrs. Sinclair MacGougan wage visit- ors to Summorsids on Wednesday.

The tciiowin: is a. clipping from one of the st. John. N. B. papers re a recital given by Ill-s. James A. Campbell of Burlington: _

avomaiaarumtrm

nonsruarymeilagwuuldat the bcmoofmyluloylnflwilb thllfflill nimbars and ten vaiun After moi-enema! the otmmimdamenaavaasbuous. anowaiapcftbollaritiniontevineus ls to blfilllehasd l” Giannini: somobandahndhiilrfevIul-

fur-subbed music for tbs-sow I "

CWT wait for the warm and sunny days of Spring to re- mind you that you need new clo-

.wea_r when the time arrives.

What better opportunity of rea- son than Easter could you find to replenish your wardrobe.

At the Men’s Store _ March 11th. to March 16th.

Overcoats

Young Men’s Spring overcoats, slip on style in fancy grey and fawn tweeds, single breasted

models, all . . . . . ..

Men's and young-men's spring overcoate, fancy grey, fawn and dark mixed tweed, single breast- ed models, slip on ‘styles

Young Men's Spring overcoats in the new form fitting double breasted models, in fancy light and medium tweeds, all sizes

"h!- Le_o-_~-_o l o t t - e lljjfl_.ul.‘gl

Light weight coats for men and young men, slip on styles, single roasted coat, all wool clothes in ancy greys, browns, and fawn tweeds and the new overcoats all

range of spring ties you have evc~ seen. small pat- siripes, jac- quards. tics Lxllllzint and ties

que- f 15c» $1- siss- si-so

MARCH 16, 1929

\ . . ' , _ f» NOW, Sir . ; This store is staging a. special I “DRESS up for EASTER" week 1' from Marchllth to 16th. Ahead ‘i of time? Certalnly-—and you » should take advantage of shop- ', ping ahead of time so as to be ‘ ready on time. Make it a point to

ready to

range.

. O Suits ‘Toung- Men's fine worsted suits ' in plain and fancy blues, herring- i

bones and fancy browns, single and double breasted models

.. 0n I

Men's and young men‘s all wool serge suits in plain navy blue, guaranteed fast color, single and double breasted models, pink bo-

tony yarns w. ....._,...._..... 00 ‘ I

The new double breasted vest suit in plain all wool. Blue botany serge, with small pencil stripe,- single breasted two buttoned coat, double breasted vest, and

pleated trousers .. u... .

Men’s all wool hand tailored scotch tweed and worsted suits in fancy greys, browns, and fawns, single and double breasted models. These suits tailored by

l under Toronto Lo I. P1183} ' ; H Gloves

New Gloves for Easter, come in and see the popular Deerskin, ,which gives you something very dressy and smart. Also an excel- lent wearer.

, Prices .. . and

$20.00

MOORE B? McLEOD’ Limited

n»: friendsF-Kvonica’ uutitiltaT-I" 1.1T‘ "wriTniiiFTsT EuTtFEuLTAFLSFaTsEacYETéiTEHJzBamW

I want to thank you most

a. long. long time since I received any-

tly derson.

and gratefully for the beautiful Grade VII-l, Olfilg Adams; Christmas gift you sent to me. It is Elton MacKny: I, Keir MacKay. _ Grade VI-l, Borden Champion: 2, thing that has given me so rnuch de- Charlotte Hickey; 8, Stacy Roach.

Grad; II-l. Sadie Dickieaon; I, 2, Bruce Champion. Vivian Woodslde, Principal. Hilda Smith. Assistant.

light and pleasure. The paintings are Grade V-i. Hilda Diokieeon; I. Al-

beautiful in themselves and would bert MacNutt. Grade IV-l, Mildred Adams. Grade III-l, Helen Champion; I. country last year.

give pleasure even to e. stranger, but for me their beauty is only one of their charms. They are "my own home shore. never forgotten." Every

More than 1.000.000 pounds of vel- vet cloth were imported into this

inch oi’ tbeia is mu roi- Ind of Old and lovely memories-of childhood frolics and youths dreams. That long New London point was once the end of the world to me and beyond it I thought must lie-one knew not what of won- der and mfllflry. I watched its flash- ing star in old summer twillghts, I have stood on that old "Watch-Tow- er". I have seen those blue waves breaking at my feet. I know every cove in that red line of headlttnds.

I have always wished lo rsve_a good picture of those very scenes. but it was impuaibla to include such a sweep of land and sea in the scope of a kodak and I bad given up the hope of getting one. And now your sift some like a sees fairy to mini U, u‘ ‘ha. z _

I am having the pictures ‘framed and bun: when my eyes can not on thin mrv davnbriaging dear and cherished recollections o! old aosnu and old friends that bacon’ only the soun- an rem n W. And who known rum: some magic twilight X mail find a way to slop right into those pictures for a little while and beoomaonceagaimifealyroraahour a carefree child on Cavendish sand

shore. Yew-em iltetlillllr. L. Iealgnnoullaedenald.

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