N

§PRucr LA m

voooeoeoo-moo.

Just Received

rtvl caauosns NO. l orauea umsa h m” and for feet leagtbo suitable for lobster Trppa

SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE DOTS

L. M. POOLE & Co.

PAOLI‘!

WHAIVIS

IMPERIAL

POX F000

Regularly fed throughout the winter season is ' The Best Guarantee

of

Assured Results in Reproduction

The largest litters born last season and also the highest average of pups raised to

maturity were in

fox ranches where

lMPERIAL COD LIVER OIL FOX BIS- CUITS comprised a most important part of the foxes’ daily winter diet. Line up with the world's successful ranchers and insist on having “IMPERIALS”, the best fox

food obtainable.

. v

erial Biscuit Company LIMITED. A

' (lharlottetown. P. E. I.

4QQ-O-O&O§§OO-O§O

idvertising Rates-Payable in Advanc

o. Card inrhl Nefleaa o: ward Dill! rates ea appllaatlnn.

Waders: and Eastern loeala, lo g Ivento. ls. per worlr Clasalleel ‘the per llaob: Liaas o! Iiopgl “g met Leftera of Condnlrnre, 70o

9 . D Thanka and Approrlat on. 70o. per inch or 0c. pa;

lllli"! QIIIIO he all? advertise-on! twenty-five unto.

Q

Ill-lo pee Iwrd, three inser- fer the priee ef two. strletly in ad saaeo.

For §ale_

IALI: - AUCTION IIOETY- Bridge and Whist Score Guardian Central Job

ry. Nov. l-tf. HAL! - AUCTION FORTY-

Bridge and Whlst Bcore Guardian Central Joxb N l t .

sate-so PLYMOUTH ~ is. Apply L. O. Kelly. r~ _l_otistown,l~t.li. l. ___ limos;

BOARD SUITABLE FOB ~ ~ outhouol. otc.. le per Guardian Office. ti.

' r roa sass nan rows. acres. 000d buildings. Apply i fan. L-liiid.

SALE-POI ABLE SINGER.

~- d and motor) Sewing Mach- . reasonable. Apply Guard- L-l3l6. '-— :2l‘;_‘1 ' SALE - PUB-E DEED JER- buil, year ‘old. Also two Jersey fer Calves, or Oow with Calf.

_ 1y Edison Mulch, North River. .. 11-1340.

f sslf; fiholcs: items. ~ -- Yorkshire sows, six morph". ' - and timothy seed. Also fresu- -- ~ cow. Apply Amos Rodd, Mil- L-l34l.

' BALE-GINIIAL PURPOSE Guaranteed work every-

. , Also two heifers to freshen ~- will sell cheap. Herb Dennis,

‘ l id. 1-1306.

Ill-I - IAIOI IIWILLINO - - situated at Stanley Bridge, - barn and outbuildings and ll mes of land. suitable for lent or summer boarders. l; W. '1'. Weir. 1U Pownal

--____. ,_____

salesmen Wanted

"l. n- . w. Wilto- Dilhibiito and col-

‘ N"! Product. Protected ter- ' ‘ - Elm excellent weekly in- __ - Henna m: 00.. st. Paul, lt-zes.

u

O-COQ . Wanted

WANTED-ELDERLY 0B. INVALID lady to board. For particulars write "D." care Guardian.

L-UBQ.

.

WANTED TO BENT A SMALL hWM- ADDlY "A." care Guardian.

L-lZOO.

WANTED T0 RENT BY MAY l, 7-room house, centrally located, Modern conveniences. Write "Y." can of Guardian, L-1250.

iscellaneous ..__ - . _______ ____ CAPTURE!) —- A SILVER FOX. Arthur Lqsrd. Tryon. L-laoo.

CENTRAL iilllitlllll ..'r.':..'ta.7-._.'E:'.:::...n '4'

"Ill allure III Inserted at 0 esate a word earotlg payable la o‘

us? ooslsl-dcgssessrslssutw . urnera, _ A. Piekard G30. PML“ w t,

10-1344.

IADLY DlI-IAVBD-Mrs. John Gill. Union Rood. received a wire yesterday morning conveying the sad newo that her brother John 0- Walker had poled away in Lawton, Oklahoma.

FUNERAL lllVIClI-Tlle fu- neral of Catharine Shame, which was largely attended, was hold yes- itvrday morning from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shame. u’: Kin! sweet, to st. Peter's Cathedral where service was conducted by Rev. Canon Malone. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Geo. Michael, William Michael, Robert MUITBY. J- Mall-ll. Jae. Power an ,Emmett Callaghan. Interment w lin St. Peter's Cemetery, service at {the grave being onducted by Rev. Canon Malone.

PIBEONAIJ

Mr. W- lb. Enmsn left yesterday on a visit t0 Anthea-at.

The many friends of Mrs. L. E. Wellnei‘, who underwent a serious operation in the Prince Edward ls- land Hospital two weeks ego, will be pleased to know that she was able to leave the hospital and is now eonvaiescing at her home.

‘rownamo MOUNT TO KING ALIIBT

UITAWA, March 28-40. P.): Canada's memori l to King Albert soldier king of the Belgians, ‘ eternally skyward from the contin- ental dlvido. It overlooks one of the most beautiful pas-lee in the Rock- lei.

The National Parks Branch of the Department of the Interior calls attention to the fact that "at a time when the sflilpatbieo of the whole world have been stirred" by the King's death, his memory is perpetuated in Canada by Mount King Albert. which has as its out- lying subsidiary Mount Queen Elisabeth.

‘These two mountains were nun- ed for the Belgian sovereigns in 1m, lust after the war, ae a tribute by Canadians to a country in which a great part of their own chapter in the conflict was written. King Albert's love of mountain clinlbing was wsil known.

Mount King Albert, 9,800 feel. high. stands at the southerly end of Banff National Park. forming the westcm portal of Palliser Pass at the head of spray River Valley. The pols has steep approacheo from both the Alberta and British Columbia aids, but its summit is a long grassy valley with several lakes, of which Belgium Lake is the largest. Carpeted in summer with bright mountain flowers, it is sur- ‘ by glacier hung peaks.

Flag Pole Technique Improved In Ceylon

Colombo. Ceylon. March n.- lawawminatha, a Tamil cos-picker is up a tree hero. It is a 00 foot coc- oanut pains. lie has been aloft now for eleven days as a result of the spread oi American ilag-pole-sltting culture. and a religious argument with his neighbour who angrily await his descent. Meanwhile, Saw- awmlnatha alts in comfort at the top Ofillg tree. The nuts provide him with both food and drink. For relaxation he occasionally hurls a

u

IOW T0 GIT A GOVIINIENT Job, Free Booklet. The M. C. C. mo- 'r to (lo) ‘ u-oss.

PRIVATE HOME KINDIIGAB- tens pay. We start you. The Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Toronto (l0.)' N457.

SALE 0P MANUFACTURERS‘ samples at big reductions. Easter hats, dresses, Il-pioce knitted suits. Lingerie, gloves, hosiery. R. P. Simpson, 99 Queen St. L-l30il

IIAVE YOUR FLOOD! SANDED

and poliahed by an expert. Paint-

lng, Papcthanging, General Dec- orltlnt. T. o. Mulgihy. Phone i420. L-l3l8.

mu sccolmTANcT. “nook? keeping, convicts Home Study Cfllllflt. 120 Booklets. all instruc- tion. coaching. absolutely free. Your only expense is postages on lessons, Chief object of Free Course Offer, is to introduce our

in new areas. Pull par- i-tcularl. Advertising Secretary, Office K 203, ‘i4 King last. Tor- onto. N4“, ITAVI A coon iiaililfifiriiidi ty of everything to eat fresh- and for winter! McPadyenk Coeds cost eo little and grow so mueh_ 3c to 4o per packet. Big Ovoroill Packets. New Orop, Preah, Tested Seeds. Over 160,000 satisfied cus- tomers last season. Investigate. Clip this Ad and get Large Pack- et Beautiful Flowers Prue-or send 25c for l0 Big Packets reg-

at the spectators.

A scvon-yeer-old boy named Hep plewhite, swallowed a toy balloon and was choked to death before he could be taken to homital in New- castle. England.

BIRTHS

mlzrsnlr-l‘. of y saint-igloo; l9, 1980, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bell, City, a eon. (Stillbom).

MCGRlGOlt-At the City Hospital. March l7. i034. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor. City. a daughter. (Stillborn).

Card Of Thanks

Mra Con‘: l-fowatt and family of Carleton wish to thank their many friends for their several acts oi kindness during the illnaas and death of their husband and fathet. 4832.

. i N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAIII. IMIALIII

Charlottetown all North Wilieblee Phone l0

ular vegetables with f Cou- PGI 800d for 25c on first order. f 0°11! llrelrrfld. stomps accepted.) McI-‘evden Seed 0o, 2s‘! none 8t. l: Toronto, Ont. N40.

A _ rk Wanted

W

Se; ..

WOMAN WANT! Qvrlol A8 ~ ~ ,, . Oan furnish refor- anon. Write Guardian. rs-lua.

” ‘

c;

Fflale Help Wanted I1§_.

‘The Reward or Securing Aid

Hliifilii;

. F. liatellatoa

fill

OPIOIITIIII

rue cusnwrrsro c

‘as-a-

MES. DAVID L. ‘OBI

Mrs. David L Ron, a former reo- ideut oi Arlington for many years. and wife of David L. lteas, former, deacon of the Arlington Heights Iaptllt Church passed away quietly I in nor home at I10 River ltloot.» Hyde Park, M husetta. lastf Tuesday, March 18th. Mrs. floss was a dearly loved mother an grand- mother and will be great missed

i

3k by her relatives and friends. She

was born in Prince Edward Island

7b years ago and leaves a great

many friends there also.

She leaves behind her, two broth-

ers in Canada, Henry and Robert

Young. five children. eighteen

grandchildren, and iive great grsnd- l children. The children are: David‘ Y., of Somerville; Mrs. Guy D. Pree-

man, of Arlington; John 0., o! Mil- i ton; Charles if, of Hyde Park, and

Mrs. John L. Selig. of Waltham.

The grandchildren are: Mrs. Forest

Cook and lrvlrlg, children of David

Y; Mrs. John Bowen and Fred W"

children of the laic Frederick WJ

Mrs. Frank W. Shepard, daughter

of the late Mrs. Chester Nichols; 1r-

is 8., Pearl 1-1., David It, Beulah B.

and Gladys E., children of Mrs. Guy

D. Freeman; John, Murgerle, and

William, children of John 0.. of

Milton; Herbert. Wesley and Rob-

ert. children of Charles H., of Hyde

Park, and Margerie, John 1..., and

Betty Anne, children of Mrs. John

L. Selig, oi Walthaln.

Mrs. Ross has always been a loyal friend and comforter, a true and faithful wife, mother, and grand- mother. and her friends and rela- tives rejoice with her despite their deep loss of her presence here on earth for she has gone home to Eter-

Saviour and God. Whom she loved so well and served so faithfully,

JAMES O'CONNOR

On Friday, March 9th, one of the good citizens of Clinton, in the per- son of James O‘Connor passed to his eternal reward, at the age of seventy years. About fifteen years ago he had retired from active physical work, but. took a great interest in politics, affairs of state and world progress. He was a moot. interesting conversationallst, and his house and hospitality was i\l\\‘l!_\’S a. Mecca for his many friends nnti buuneas ac- quaintances from nelll‘ and far, l-(ic had been enjoying his usual health till wllllin s month of lus death, when he was stricken with a violent form of kidney trouble, from which he was advised by the doctors ln Prince County lfospitul there was no

nal happiness and peace with her,

rFEllTlLlZEll .2: mas-rec

D llkaltbolailewhgolsemlo- aialdIiladfioofioliht

nuns ruuasss rupe-

SUPIIPHOUPIIATI MUIIATE OF IOTA!!! SUI-FIAT! OP AUIIPNIA NITIAT! OI‘ SODA

All la I00 lb. Iago.)

AND

4-8-1 I!!!) 1-8-10 MIXED l-l-li-MIXID

All the above chemicals and MIXED Goons will be freshly ground and begged as delivered or shipped from the Plant. WHICH GUARAN- TEES PERFECT MECHANIC- AL CONDITION WITH BAGS IN GOOD ORDEI.

0U! CASH 0N DILIVEIY PRICE! WILL BI Till; SAME as competitors.

LIME

We can also make IMMED- IATE DELIVERY of Grounll Limestone in either ton or carlood leis at lowest Pflcil-

A. llorne 8t Bo.

\

MES. BE

Suddenly, after a. brief illness, at the home oi her sister, Mrs. Simon Nicholson, Montague, on the morn- ing of March 2nd, 1h tho 35th Yflll‘ o1 he; age, Mrs. Herman Shaw (nee Katherine Beaten), answered ‘the call of her lsord and entered into her Eternal Rest to be forever with the lsord."

The deceased was a young woman

oi sterling qualities, beloved by ail who knew her, which was evidenced by the very large number from far and near who attended her funeral. notwithstanding the difficult travel- ln . 188110 was a conscientious Christian, a faithful friend and a true neigh- bor, and was always ready to spend and she spent for every viflfihy cause.

Silo leaves to mourn their sad loss and chcrisll ller blessed mem- ory, hcr sorrnwlllg husband and cllild, one sister, Mrs. Simon Nich- olson, of Montague; two brothers. Malcolm Beaten. o! California. Jack Benton. o! B. C.

Funeral services were conducted

deliverance. lie died fortified by the rites oi his Church, administer- ed by his pastor, Rev. Francis Mc- Donald, of Freetown, absolutely re- signed to God's wili—as he had been all through his busy life.

Mr. O'Connor, was an outstanding exanmle of what may be accom- plished ln Prince dwell-d Isiand in the way oi getting together a com- paratively ll ‘ependent competence. He was a living example of the ideal Burns had in mind when he wrote the verses to his friend Andrew, viz: "And gather gear by every wile

that! instilled by honor;

Not for to hide it. in a hedge, nor for a train attendant. - But for the glorious privilege O‘

beln' independent." -

When a young man, he went to Colorado ill the boom days of min- ing. lie had the strength of will to resist the blandishments and allure- n-lents of glided saloons and other ephemeral amusements, saved his earnings and cume home and inves- ted it in land m Prince Edward Is- land. All his subsequent ventures seemed to have the Midas touch. and prospered well.

He leaves to mourn the loss of p lkind- husband and father, his wife formerly Bridget Cssll, of Graham's Road, and son Lewis O‘Connor, on the old homestead at Clinton. also brothers David, of Clinton; John T, of Spokane, Wash; Joseph and Daniel. of British Columbia; Jere- miah snd William, (deceased). Sis- ters. Mrs. Frank Lulvloss, Kin-inn; Mrs. Joseph Raid, Hope River; Mrs. ‘Pratt, Mrs. Brsdiry and Mrs. Car. ter, all of Manchester, N. H., also Hannah and Mrs. John Cameron, (deceased).

His mortal remains were laid to rest in- Eummcrfieici Cemetery on Monday. March 12m. Solemn Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Frank McDonald, who also performed the obsequlos at the grove.

Th!‘ Dull bearers were Harvey Woodsilic, Patrick Cllbll, John tvllltehend, Wesley l-lesmy, wall," Reid, James Pcndergasi. Rcquirscat In Pace-K.

Minus-J's Llnimeut for (‘ulda

waesly asses let at. gill a put ea eaevaa the fauna and float Tisenaa Maria.

at the home of her sister, by RH!- c. E. Armstrong, who spoke from the text, “Death is Swallowed up in Victory." Mrs. Wm. Garrick effec- tively sang "The Old Rugged Cross." Interment took place in the Com- rnuhfty Cemetery. (Patriot please copy)

STERLING INSTITUTE

The March meeting of Sterling Institute was held at Mr. E. Dun- ningh, Stanley, with eleven members and two visitors present, and Mrs. Wallace MecKay, the President, pre- siding. The regular order of the meetings was carried out, and after the reports of committees, new ones were appointed: To visit the school. Mrs. W. Pnlethorpe and Mrs. D. J. MacLeod: to visit the sick. Mrs. Walter Reid and Miss A. MacCnbe, Hilda l-liscott and Margaret Mac- Kny; program, Mrs. Earl Henry and Miss A. MacCabe; to prepare lunch, Mrs. F. D. Bennett. Hilda Hiscott, Margaret MacKay and Mrs. J. Mc- Guilian.

Mrs. J. s. Fleming. convenor of Public Health, presented her ques- tionnaire for discussion, and the questionnaire on Education, presen- ted by Mist MacCabe, was aiso dis- cusscd and filled out. It was de- cided to have an Elli Day on Easter Monday, the proceeds to go to the Sanatorium Fund.

The program cmllprlded readings, Irish airs. by Mrs. Fleming, Instru- mental music by Mr. E, Dunning, and a contest put on by Mrs. Walter Reid, the first prize being won by Mrs. Lorne MaeEwen and Mrs. H. S. Macllwen, second prize by'Mrs. J. l3. Fleming and Margaret MacKay. Mrs. Frank Bell invited the members lo her home for next. meeting, roll call to bc Question Box.

"Marjorie is very clever."

"She only makes people think sllc is "

"Well, uni that clever?"

Ten thousand arrlsteu lilllSlCifllB took part in the 29th annual Lrzl ion Musical Festival, computing for valuable scholarships and other

prizes.

anadian Art Passes

Guild lo a typleal been ll llalllll h Itchy

DOSES EXTRADITION APPEAL

Martin lnsull. brother of Samuel lnsuil. who loat his appeal to the supreme court of Ontario against the order leaned for hla extradition In (‘hlra-gn.

NEW YURK EXCHANGE

(By John L. Cooley, Associated Preao Financial Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, March 22—5tocks looked more cheerful today, con- iflbllllhg p quiet rally to the gen- eral improvement noted i.n specu- lative markets. Turnover, however, was not much more than 1,000,000 shares.

Bonds lagged s bit. but numerous commodities closed with small gains. In stocks, sluggish firmness through the morning and early a!- ternoon encouraged the list to a mild last hour markup and leading issues were up fractions to more than two poinls net.

News bearing an the automobile conference was scarce during mar- ket hours, but traders seemed dis- posed to be hopeful of a settlement and short doubtless did some cov- ering against the possibility of fav- orable evelliualities. Motor sharm were fairly ncuve nt higher levels, Nash, General Motors and Chrysler improving a point or so. Steel: made about as good a showing, while metals developed considerable strenuth- Numerous rails were up one to two.

Mizllng shares had llitlg to work on that wlu definite. U. S. Smelt- ing, still the leader, got assistance from a $1 extra dividend and the report on earnings. The stock gained nearly 5 not. Alaska Juneau. which retained the customary l5 cent extra disbursement, gained slightly, but Dome, McIntyre, Am- erican smelting and Celro de Pasco rose 1 to 2. The market's average gain was l!) points in volume of 1,054,250 shares; in the fourth hour only 90000 shares changed hands.

French exchange continued firm, the franc touching a. new high since devaluation of the Unit- ed States dollar and reach- ing a level vvllere the Am- erican lullfjs premium had vir- tually disappeared. Wlih the gold drain on tllr- Bank of France halt- rtl-sthere Wfls another gain in the last statement-and the French political situation calmer 1t ls prob- able capital hes been returning to Paris.

Excess reserves of federal reserve member banks have crossed $1,- 4000fl00ilf) to a new high. rm en- ormous backlog of credit. New York Clly banks in the past week reduced "all other" loans $36,000,- 000. but added $55.000.000 to their holdings of other than U. S. Gov- ernment securities. The net change in lllflf‘ earnings assets was a de- crease of $l4.000.000-

The country's monetary gold stocks rose $35 600.000 during the work Currency circulation, off $ll.- 00f) 00f), was $987 0000.000 under a year ugo.

What Stocks Did

Thu. 433 135 142 "I10

Advances nCfllllflg Iincilangcd Total issues .

Britishllricketers Take Firm Stand

fliy The Canadian Press)

LONDON, March 22—Reserlting “hat was considered us encroach- ment oi amateur football cn llle cricket season. the Crlzkct Club Corlfvrence, at its aflnual meeting, decided to "tukc a firm stand" in the mutter.

The Conference unanimously passed a resolution protesting against lllf‘ talkcd-of advunrlng of the dute for amateur frotbnll op- ening and railed on amateur crick- oier-footballers not to piav any foot-bull from May l until the third Saturday ill Stpiclnbez". lt was decided to forward a copy of the remilrlon to the M. C. C. the Football Asso lotion, the Rugby Football Union, the lmndon Foot- ball Association and the Amateur l-‘Iiczvtball Aasocinilcii.

EASTER BEEF

‘VIII be cutting Fasirr Beef ai oar Meat shop, (‘berry Valley Wednesday. filth and Thurs- day Nth. Also at (fumusishey and Mckenna‘: Store, Vernon. the same daloo.

L50 PIAUGBI, Cherry Valley. Q a

‘ D1831.

CANADA'S TIA DE LUXBeeoteaoIeleibal ordinary grades, boeauae lt pee lurtbor. Afll'

your grocer to give- ' v you MORSIPS S E L E C T E D ORANGE PEKOE

TBA.

70 cents per muni-

go mo!) numbers of othsra who fainted had to be treated at city and suburban ambulance stations in l dllflis All- tralia. receilll! W119" lQW" ature reached 108.4 Qgreoo.

use professional ranks are already overcrowded boson in Germany I 9‘ ' ted to turn professional until Oc- tober next. accord to a most edict of the German lag Peder- atlorl. _

A‘AAA a Q‘

The Proabyierianwflllurch in Canada

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Minister:

REV. R. MOORHEAD-LEGATE, D. D.

pqbllo Worahlp, Morning at Eleven 0‘Clock and Ironing at Seven.

Al. thl Morning Service the Minister will give the last of his pro-Easter addressee. Suilllbi:

“WHAT IS THE CROSS?"

THE HOLY COMMUNION AT THIS SERVICE

era/moans AND nsrrolts CORDIALLY INVITID.

Zion Presbyterian Church l-IV. n. caaavu: wassnn. - mineral. PIOI’. IDUIB D. TIOHPION—OPIIIIIM Ill Oifilfll

“For God is the Hinged-all the earth; alngye rakes

MORNING WORSHIP 2.30 P. lit-Sabbath School and Bible Clalea. EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 P. M.—'l‘henso:-‘“l‘he Remedy for Health Trouble."