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THURSDAY.

Thick Liquoring .

MORSES TEAS have long held their reputatiorfas leaders in the Maritimes, not only because of their delicious flavour, superior strength and constant uniformity, but also because of their “thick liquoring" con- sistency in the sup. . . . . .

v7

FERTILIZERS

MR. FARDIER-We now have in stock and oiTer for sale fertilizers on which we quote prices as follows:

surmrrrosrrmrs, 16% urrnsra or soon, 16%

$112.00 mart ‘rou ' 41.50 “ "

sunruara or AJLMONIA, 20'; 31.50 " - MURIATE or rorssu, soc, 49.00 u -- 4N — 8 —- '1. 22.50 " " 4N —— 8 — 10. 25.50 " “ 4N — 8 — 13. 28.50 “ “

ex our Factory in earload or less than osrload lots. Or for FIFTY CENTS PER. TON ADDITIONAL we will made delivery to you in oariond lots to any Station 0n Prince Edward Island. .

\.

The prices on chemical fertilizers remain about thesame ss one yesr ago which is largely a result of the existing high rate of change. The one exception is Nitrate oi‘ Soda. liowever, the cost of a. unit of Nitro- gen in this chemical still remains very high compared with a unit in Sni-

and Prince Bounty tihroniclc

--1*LAil-0FF, North Shore Lea- gue st K nsington Thursday, Mar. m; s: a p. m., Indian River vs. New Annsn. This game to decide win- ners of section A. Hourls skate sf- ter mntch. Admission, 10 and 20

—'I‘hls eolumn is reserved for news o! local Interest but advertising or g nssrsy nature msy he lnlcltnd n! l cunts n word strictly psysblo In Id- Vvsncl.

-IIERRING NETS, twine, cork- wood, ctc., in stock st Bruce's.

oaoa-a-o-zl. wile ""4441 MYFIII1§IL§IAZK§I°'TZIJ’IZZ EASTERN GUARDIAN Montgomery, Travellers Rest. ' . ,

3374-34-31 ,.'Thls column is reserved for

cows of lornl interest hut Advertising of n nswsy nature rnny bs inserted st {cents n word strictly pnyshlo in ndvnncl-

-—LOil$'i‘ER. FISHING supplies, sold right at Bruce's. 8303-3-9-21

"WUBSCBIPTIONB O0 Th9 Lharlottetown Guardian may be handed tn their Rep. Archie Hume, _ or left at H. J. MBDOII’! Drug Store, I’ Montague. I2-l8-dtf.

Bedeque Ice Sports

| i: “cw-a- ary 22nd went with a. banlg. They I fihmch or minnow “mity (MP . were witnessed by a large and en- ufaxgntsefigftchwllqtszcmmild txsundayI thuslastic number of spectators, '. ‘i ' a m a? who gave the contestants a good 11.5‘ m" catechism at n5 m m" hand. Sixteen racing events were Ewinsong. 7 p’ m‘ Midweek Mnten carried out and all well contested semce may Wednesday at 7 p m' ' during the Lenten season. CJpL T,

providing some real thrills for the F‘ Kelly, c’ A” m charge‘

fans. A hockey match between the Beaver sisters of 1896 and the _ ._ , The Audlblhty 0f The Aurora

Beavers who, by the way, had to use the handle of their hockey sticks, created a great deal of fun. Much credit is clue the officials for the efficient manner in which the _ different events were run ofl. The QTTAWA. Mflfch 11-7119 Q1195- offlgjalg were; Starter’ Angus Ben , tion as to whether or not a sound “Md; Score,‘ n E Noomm; Rep t accompanies the aurora has been

SIIMMEIISIIIE GUARDIAN

NFl’|i. lili SUBJECT Til cnuiiusm

J. H. Thomas, Domin- ions S-e-o re ta-ry, Moved Granting 0i Loan To Oldest G01- ony. ;

LONDON, March 7—(C.P. Cable) I

pirate oi’ Ammonia, it being $2.62 in the former and $1.60 in the latter.

We have reduced our prices on ready mixed fertilizers very materially and to such an extent that there may now be no gain but probably a. loss in your buying chemicals and mixing them at. home rather than our ready

mixed fertilizers.

Though our prices on chemicals remain about the same

we have s duced the prices on our ready mixed fertilizers compare’ with

one year ago by $3.00 per ton. Ms. Farmer.

This represents a real saving to yon,

Give your ordcr to our Agent In your District. If we have no Agent in your District get in touch with us direct, and suggest an Agent.

Island Goods For Island Growers.

TIIE ISLAND FERTILIZERIIIIL, LTD.

CIIARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

thi?

3280-3-8-31. - - 1 - Messrs. Webster, Vincent and Out- Mnusterlal ,,,,,,,, I ' ' Steps were taken about Rutherford literature that is freely distributed throughout the City and n“: l, E mam, Ministerial Province. Matters pertaining to

Association mct in St. Paul's flail, -

Charlottetown yostertlny morning, with a. fair attendance. Rcv. G. C. Wcbsicr, first Vice-President pre-t sided and conducted devotional exercises, assisted by fir. Vincent. Considerable business was transact- ed nnd correspondence attended to.

The Bccretaryrwas requested to have an interview with Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Public Works, respecting burials from Iialconwood Hospital and the Infir- W117.

Attention was called to n kind of lottery that is conducted on the C. N. R. train from Charlottetown to Sackville. Messrs. Raymond and Webster were appointed to inter- view the Silperintendcnt or Rail- ways respecting the matter,

The censorship of films in the theatres was under consideration, and a committee was appointed to look into the matter, consisting of

m ‘oing to the Mainland?

Why rise early and rush for tho train‘!

Como to Borden the night before, make sure of the Boat enjoy a comfortable night's sleep. Winter Rails-Supper, Bed and Breakfast $2.00.

ABEGlVElT IIIYYLL Borden Stanley S. Murray, Prop.

Stem Heated-lint and Cold Water in every room.

Rooms with Bath slightly higher.

- Do not be disturbed t... v if you suddenly realize you have allowed your coal supply to dwlndle. We can provide you with the very best, it reasonable prices, and

‘on quick delivery.

"The Maximum of float“

E w. IIIIIIISI o

.—————— ‘~-

Child Welfare, Family Court and Juvenile Judge were discussed and legislation, along these lines, is ex- pected in the near future. Congratulations were extended to the Rev. Dr. Ramsay, on his ap- pointment by the General Council of the United Church, as a delegate to the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance that meets in Belfast, Ireland, next June.

The next meeting will be held on the first Monday in April in St. Paul's Hall.

Around Pownal“ Bay

The Povmal Young People's Lea- gue met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacRae, waterside. on Friday evening March 3rd, the president Mr. Harold Smith in the chair. Meeting opened by singing hymn, "Break 'I'l1ou the Bread of Life," followed by prayer by Rev. u. A. n. mum; Scripture reading Joshua. 1st chapter by Robert Mac- Rae. Rev. Mr. Elliott then gave a. talk on "The Country, the People, the Task.” singing hymn, “My Jesus I Love Thee". Minutes were rend and approved; roll call ans- wered by sixteen members and one visitor. Then followed o. discussion on the play which the league in- tend-putting on in the near future.

the home of the secretary, Miss Charlotte Drake. Reading by Alex MaoRaei paper on ammonia by R. MacRae. Mr. Robert Brown put on a. contest on Canadian cities kingdoms played and meetini closed with singing "Auld Lang 8111c" and Mizpah benediction.

‘We are sorry to hear of the ser- ious illness of Messrs Arthur Irv- ing, Henry Ymlng and Dlngwell Jenkins and hope for their speedy recovery.

Mrs. Nathaniel Gny and Mrs- Malcolm MacRac wcre recent visi- tors to Alexandra, the guests of Mrs. Gay Judson.

Friends in Mount Albion and outlying zllstricts are sorry to hear oi the death from pneumonia of Mr. Nicholas John Jenkins, which occurred in the P. I), Island Hospi- tal on Saturday tho 4th March. Mr. Jenkins was a son of the late John Jenkins and Elizabeth Bal- lcm and lived in Mount Albion all his life. He leaves a. brother, Mr.

Kennzth Jenkins o: Sydney, Cap." Breton, a s‘ster, Mrs. A. M. Lane ‘of Charlottetown. Mrs. Wallace Brehaut of Alexandra is a daugh- ter: his wife, Miss Melinda Mc-

i

'..1:m@;»;':;i,~.s=,~‘ a

EMMY". died some years egos-P.

The next meeting is to be held atI

eree, James Clark; Judges, Wm. Jeffrey, Donald lviztclJonnld, Ralph Callbeck.

The following were winners in

the events:

220 yards for boys under 12 years -—i, Keith Leard; 2, Howard Leurd; 3, Kenneth Archibald.

220 Yards for Girls under 12 years-l, Betty Leard; 2, Katie Mc-

in dispute among scientists for _J_ E Thom“, Dominmns s“- many years and the Dominion As- rctary’ today moved the House o; troplryslcal Observatory of the Dc- comlnons vote a supplementary es_ paltmen? of the Inleflor‘ at Vic‘ tlmate of £166,570, representing the torra, British Columbia, has recent- United Kmgdonys share of the, ly carried out an extended analysis mney recently advanced New 3:512:28; vitllogirtaiie ginagirsag: foundland by Great Britain and Oan- thc purpose of definitely ascertain- "d8" Hi5 m°m°n w“ subjected w ing whether the sound has a real “Tmci-Sm by the °pp°51t1°n'

The Opposition argued the wrote

existence. Reports of auroral ob- servniions have been obtained from might be 111k"! a5 *1 Precedent a?‘

Donald; 3, Erma Dawson.

220 yards for Boys under 16 years Lorne Wright; 2, Norman 1 Wright; 3, Frank McDonald.

220 yards for Girls under 16 years . -—l, Thelma Lowther; 2, Una Mur- ray; 3, Dorothy Dawson.

Half Mile, Mcn—1, Harold Bag- nall; 2, Reggie Murray 3, Mcrt Des- Roche.

Ilalf Mile, Lndics~1, Alice Noon- an; 2, Edith Sharkcy; 3, Bessie McDonald.

Snowshoe Rncc-l. Brewer John- ston; 2, Lorne Wright; 3, James Clark.

1 Mlle Boys llll(lt‘l‘ 16 years-l, Norman Wright; 2, Lorne Wright; 3, Fred Jeffrey.

1 Mile, Girls finder 1G ycars~1 Thelma Isowihcr; 2, Una hiurray; 3, Dorothy Dawson.

1-2 mile for Men over 35 years- 1, James Clark; 2, D. E. Noonan; 3, U. G. Dawson.

Bacluvard Race, boys under 15 yca1's—-L0me Wright; 211d, Ngnngn Wright; 3rd Frank 1\:11)ona1d_ Backward Race for Men—1, Fred E. Moyse: 2, Reggie Murray; 3, Ambrose Melnnis.

Reilly Race 101' School Teams- 1, Central Bcdequc; 2, Lower Be. deque; 8, Bedeque,

1 Mile for Men-l, Reggie Mur- ray; 2, Mort DesRochc; 3, Ambmsc McInnls.

1 mile for Ladies-l, Alice Noon- an; 2, Edith Sharkey; 3, Bessie Me. Donald.

t Relay Race for District Teams- 1- Central BCFIPQHC; 2, Bcdcquc; 3, North Ecdcqucm,

__.],

many officials m Government de- pile-able to other Dommlons. and 1mrtmcnts, including the Royal Can- ‘that it was fmfortunaie the Gov- odian Mounted Police, the Depart- crnment had come to the aid of n1ent of the Interior, and the De- the Newfoundlrmd Government partment of National Defence, as which had not been without eritic-. well as from numerous other per- ism and had not been a very good sons who have had unusual oppor- advgrtisement, for Brltishrule. tunities of witnessing auroral dis- My,’ Thgmas replied there was 110 PMYS- connection between the Bovem- _Iu all 141 communications have “lent gesture oi help toward New- becn received and 144 persons have foundhmd and 135;; year's dispute reported as hearing auroral sounds. m that comm-y which endgd in Most of the accounts are from per- msignauon o, the mmmmmtion, sons whose intelligence and reli- He minted out a conmlssion ap. ability are beyond question and pointed to investigate the New; while the evidence which they pre- foundlmd economic situation was’ soul. indicates the sounds are hoard cnroum now, and added the °1d_ rarely in comparison with tl1c frc- 0st colon)“ W0 primary industries qucncy of the displays themselves, Iron 0m and cod “V” 0'“, had been the actual existence of a sound nc- h“; badly by um dome SS1 on‘

compuuying displays of unusual 1n- tensity seems to be placed beyond rcasonnble doubt. The majority of observers describe the sounds as of a‘ swishing, rustling or crackling nature.

In addition to reports on audlbil- ity a number of reliable observers report that on rare occasions they have seen auroral curtains or streamers close to the earth's sur- face. In a number of such cases the auroral light was seen against some background object, such as a. tree, cliff or building, which would make possible an estimate of mini- mum height.

Hawaiians Have Name for Them

__----

CALGARY, March 'i—-(C.P.)— In Hawaii an editor is called s. "lunahooponopono" and evidentlv likes it. Curious newspapermen re-

Stubborn Colds

are Dangerous

1.1; i scorrs EMULSION

of Norwegian

Cod Liver OII

To Build Resistance Easy to Digest

BRINGING UP

m. no As ‘ma: DOCTOR oAiu-ruu TUNE 1M on ‘m5 QLD-TIWESONGQ- AN' THEYLL serrate- MAGGIE- THEN swam. are»: anowuw‘ m" ME- _ _

oeivcd a copy of "The Leader". iliawailan daily, and. through an interpreter, discovered this fact.

English characters are used the paper, but only 12 of the 26 letters in the alphabet are re- quired. The first column bears the heading “E Klpa E Na Mallhlni Makalkal," meaning "Hawaii wel- comes the Newcomers."

Mr. Joseph Kitmalae ‘s "lunahooponopono."

in

the

(Canadian Press) REGINA, Mar. tl-Many children under the school age limit of five years and nine months are attend- ingschool here, a survey shows. Some of the pupils are as much as

declared. harder than the people of New-

circumstances."

“There is no body of NOD10." 11B "who have struggled very difficult

foundland under

__--_—i-———

CHERRY VALLEY SCHOOL

The following is the Honor Roll for the month of February:

Grade vat. 1. G-riviso linyrlm‘. 2. Harri Ings; 3. Clara Mclsaac. Grade VII. 1. Willis Judson. Grade V. 1. Billy Hayden; 2 Estell Mclsaac; 3. Shaun MacDon- nld; 4. Jean McIsaac.

Grade IV. 1. Sterling Ings; 2. Lloyd Martin; 3. Hilde. MacDonald. Grade II. 1. Vera. Mcisaae. Grade I. (a) 1. Constance Hug- gan. _ ‘ Grade I. (b) i. Doris I-luggan. Perfect attendance-Clara Mc- Isaac, Esteil Melsaac, Jean McIsaac, Vera McIsaac, Sterling Inga. Marie Curlcy, teacher.

ALBION CILOSS SCHOOL

Grade X-—l, Mlllar MncLure; I, Clayton MacLcod. ‘

Grade VIII (SrJ-l, Allison Mac- Donald; 2, Mirion MacLean; 3, Wtllena MacLcan.

Grade VIII (Jr.)—1, Sydney Swal- low; 2, Douglas Matheson.

Grade VI—l, Constance Mathe- son; 2, Neil Nicholson; 3, Earle Swallow. i I

Grade V-1, Raymond Acorn.

Grade 111-1, Ralph MacLeod.

Grade 11-1, Florence Acorn.

Perfect attendance-Allison Mac- Donald and Raymond Acorn.

‘kindness always rendered without

his home Lower Newton a: an 10th. James Griffin llisr n. few dsysiilnessttbssdvsneodsgsof ‘II nus. Jimmie u la was most-U, known by. was, s man o! iovisl disposition and it cln truly be sold that neither mm nor bust ever loft his door hungry.

There are left to cherish his memory one son and two daught- ers, namely, Monty onjhs hour‘ stud. Lottie or 11401111111. Mlle and (Docctts) Mrs. Wilfred Mokenno. Ions, his wife having predeceased him fourteen years sgo. His run-I eral took place to Iona Church on Sunday 12th. The poll bearers were John Connolly. Peter lmitonnl. P. .1. Kelly, Monty Mom-hem. Herbie Martin and John Mcbougnll. May his soul rest in pence.

HUGH McVAY DIES Al‘ HOME NEAR‘ YILM

Hugh McVay, sged l6, passed away at his home near Yelm, Wed- _ nesday, February 22. He is survived ' by his wife, Margaret, five daugh- ters, Evelyn of Yclm; Mrs. An- thony Martinson, of Yelm; Mrs.’ Frank Conklin, of Seattle; Mrs. Jane White o! Crockett, California; B-Ild Mrs. John McGuire, of Brock- tofl. Mum: sud two sons, Herbert, of Long Beach, California; snd William of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada. The body, was removed to the Yelm Funeral t

Home.

The funeral will be held Friday, RI 9-30 Mm. In the Catholic church at McKenna, with Father Raymond officiating. Burial in Calvary Cem- etery, under the direction of Ray- mond Smith.

THOMAS MONALLY

Seldom is a community so mov- ed as was Ten lllfile House and vicinity when on Sunday Feb. 12th the sad news went around that ond Of its most highly respected citi- zens in. the person of Thomas Mo- Nally had departedthislifdattho. age of '13 years.

During the last few years ‘the late Mr. MpNfllly did not enjoy robust health. Two years ago he suffered a slight shook, which necessitated his retirement from actual work yet he was always able to be around until {our weeks prior to his death he contracted a cold- Pneumonia set in and despite the best medical skill and kind and careful nursing he gradually grew worse until the above mentioned date when surrounded by his loved ones he quietly breathed his last.

-By his death the province has lost a_noble man and the district and surroundings, one whose whole life was filled with acts of

show or ostentation.

The deceased possesed many es- timable traits of character, a. kind and obliglng‘ neighbor, a gympath- etie friend and loving husband and father, leaving in the hearts of his children an everlasting rememb- rance or his paternal love. I

Above all he lived an exemplary life and his demise has cast a shadow of gloom over the whole community.

His home was always open to thB traveller or visitor and any one who ever had the pleasure of vis- lting it will never forget the sin- cerlty and warmth in the welcome extended to them. During his whole life he was never known t0 utter an unkind or lmchsr- itsble word about any person.

The late M1‘. McNsily for man! years conducted the marketing of. Island products in the Msrltlmes where he was widely and favor- ably known by a large circle of I friends, who will be grieved at his demise. '

During his last illness he was! frequently ivisited by Rev. George McDonald who administered to him. tholsst rites of the Catholic Church of which he was s devout, member-

There are left to cherish his memory a widow and four sons and six daughters, namely, Mrs. James Smith of Webster's Corner. Mrs. Henry MbGulrk snd Jennie of Sommerville, Mass, who came home to attend the funeral. Wil-

Teachcn-Hazel Burdett.

a year under the mark set.

FATHER

(Patriot please copy)

fred of the C. N. R., Ieo of the Island Telephone Company, Plli

r- c5»

IMPERIAL . 1 FOX FOOD '

d Regularly fed throughout the winter season" is

7 The BEST iiuarantcc

of

Assured Results In Reproduction

The largest litters born last season ‘m! also the highest average of pups raised to matur. ity were in fox ranches where IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS comprised a most important part of the foxes’ daily winter diet. Line up with the world's uccessful ranchers and insist on having “IMPERIALS,” the best fox food obtainable.

Imperial Biscuit Gompany Ltd. '

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

iIW'

Q\

I

Tip Top Store

We are now in our New Store on Sunnyside, next White's Tea Rooms.

All the New SpringSamples of Suitings and_Top Coatings are ready for your in- spection.

You will be interested in the new price Slit, $19.50. Top Coat made to your; personal measures.

W. P. BRUCE

Phone 192-L. 115 Grafton St.

( d29fl-3-ii-wst-fiu.

I 01a Wood Lathe

and Mrs. Frederick shes. of Som- merville, Mass, and catherlne, Jos- eph and Helen at home, also one

brother, Jama of Sootchfort and one sister, Mrs. James smith of ‘Iraeadie Cross, to all of_ whom we extend our sincere sympathy in their sad bereavement.

0n Thursday. Feb. 16th, the re- mains were conveyed to St. Bona- ventures Church Tracadle. where a Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. George McDonald after which all that was mortal of

"a true Christian man was laid to

rest in the adjoining cemetery there to await the glorious resur- rection. ‘

The funeral was largely attend- ed by all denominations from dif- IGIGDI; localities who qnmg to pny their 18st silent tribute of respect

‘to one whom in life they were s0

Is Resurreoted

WINNIPEG, March '1—(C.P-)-A wood lathe brought to Churrhi! from Scotland 90 years ago by I Hudson's Bay Company carpcnttl is helping a Winnipeg man bell the depression.

After the death of the old car- penter the lathe lay idle for mull! years, but last year, with work hard to obtain, the present owner un-. esrthed it and experimented will different woods. '

He has sold numerous a-rtlvlel ' fashioned by the ancient deviu- ti tourists and expects an increase 1|! business this year.