' WEDNESDAY-

ﬂ, |-'_6_Y_7i0 7.30pm. c: "I GI s: 8 to 8‘30p'm'

‘smut ssnvlc:

ifIl-IRILLER

[yap/OHIO IV Y»! MARIE-f °'

ROXY

Crowing of a, rooster during a dens: fog off Majorca. warned the captain 01' the steamer Jaime 1 that. the vcsscl was near land, and the vessel was saved from being Iwlmded by only a few feet.

Published through a store window during an ixutongmilc collision in Blackhvﬂlll. England, Joseph For- Iter picked himself up unscratched and continued his walk homo.

_

::It is usually safe to say that; when a (‘lllld is pale, sickly, pecvish Ind restless, llll‘ cruise i5 wgrmg ‘These paras-lies range the stomach ind intestines, causing serious dis- orders oi the digestion and prevent- lng the infant. from deriving susten- ance. from food. lvlilicrls “form Powders, by ciestroying worms, 591-- rcct these faults of the digestion Ind serves in restore thc organs to I healthy action.

0r. W. R. Carson

CHIROPRACTOB.

Three Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prlnco St. Phone 1072 Home CaUs Made.

,.,___,_ EYES I G ll T EXAMINATION

Fitting and lupplylug (llun- ‘ . rfn,

ll. .1, Manon

ODTINIETIIIST Qfﬂu (‘animal-a Wm ‘ hrnnfon

To make room fnr llrgg ‘ stocks of ril-IEDS now arriv- iml‘ we n17 the following stocks of FEEDS at special mw prices to clear. (Spcrlal prices in lots).

sno sacs naalv.

15o mus snonrs.

10o BAGS. CRACKED coax. 100 sacs rncn conu- MEAL.

Qqaun-uunamsnmnmw, w»... A... ». y“. ... . .

SIIMMERSIDE

and Prince County

—'l‘hl| column ll rolcrvod for now! 0f lornl lnfnrelt but ndrrrllilu‘ of I nanny nnluu may ha Inserted ll i cent! n word llrlcfly payable In 1d- ‘DECS-

--BUYING SILT’ fox pelts, good cash prices being paid at the office of B, Graham Rogers, Sum- mersldc. 8714-44-51

—BUY BLOW-OUT patches and rellners for repairing auto tires, at Bruce's. ‘ 8101-44-21.

-STOllE T0 RENT-Latch: oc- cupled by Chingfs Fruit Store, Wat.- er Street, Summerside. Apply Percy 1.. Bowl-less. seaz-l-a-tr

-AU'l‘0 STORAGE batteries, new stock, at Braces. 8701-44-21.

--MET WITH ACCIDENT —- Frlends will regret to learn that Mr. Charles Harper, of Tignish, fell while out walking on Sunday and 1t. ls believed, fractured his hip. He was brought on Tuesday morning's train to Summerside and was taken by Percy l... Bowncss’ ambulance to the Prince County Hospital for x-ray treatment-S. "

-mrnura TO n. a1. DOWNING —'I‘he annual meeting of the Gen- tlcmcns Club at Suinmersldc was held on Monday evening when Dr. E. T. Tanton was elected president. Tributc was paid to the lute H. M. Downing, past president of the Club, and. the loss sustained by the mem- bers in his demise. Reference was also made of the late W. A. Stewart, a. member of the Club, who is very much missed by his associates-S.

—IIOCKEYI.STS DINED —— A most enjoyable chicken dinner was served at the‘ home of Mrs. Doug- las Boil, Cape Traverse, in honor of the Bloodhound llcckcy Sisters. This feast had been promised to thc young ladies if they played good hoccky, and the. evcrlt was a. great. SllCCik-S. Had an equal quan- tiiy been consumerl before the.» game, ihere uoiiid have been n0 game. Mention was madc that W., Mllwillllllllf; luakcs a. snappy goal when it comes i0 eating. lVlrs. Bell charmed the occasion with her per- s~:na'ity in thc capacity of hostess. The guests tripped thc light fan- taitic until midnight.

PERSONALS

--l\1rs. ll. M. Downing, of Sum- mcrside. is visiting in Charlottetown for a few days-

--I\Ir. John '1‘. l\lcl(a_v, oi’ Sea. View, u-as in Summcrsirlc yesterday on burincss-S.

-»-T\lr. .1. Arscnaull, veteran skater m’ Wriiiuginii, was u visitor to Summerurlc on Tu ‘day and is in thc best of health

~-.\lr. John Riley, 0i Cape Wolfe, was a pa: cuter on the train from the west on Tuesday to Summer- side ~ S.

“The many friends of Miss Thel- mu. Alien, of Stimmersdrle, will rc- grct to learn that she ivar. operated on in the. Prince County Hospital on Tuesday‘ and trust that she will soon be in her usual good health-S.

m Hmrmonum

DR. H. J. KEIANEY

Dr. ll. J. Kcaney passed away

ONE CARLOAD SUGAR. BERT MEAL.

MEAT. (old process).

ROLLED oars, ‘ramps; c0n.\'.ul;.-\r., (mrauzan, - nu‘. 'Wlll'~I.-\'l‘ noun, ' wlmLl: WllllAT FLOUR. '

I

i g " t Limited

‘rofessional Cards

50 BAGS ﬁfﬂﬂMAcymn residcltcc 385 Brcadrvay, Everett, , FEET]. A1515,“ WHITE M")- _ Hewwas one of the. most out- ,\, 250 Inn‘ o", CAKE i standing phj. ans of thc city of

Everett, and was beloved by all, irrespective of clam and creed.

rst evrr held ands coming tn honor one whom

$2912?‘nylllqliyvénlk 0U?!‘ they all loved and admired, the sale a‘, n," sﬁkngTolgijLtr Mayor, Firemen, Police and all . Cit? Departments being repres- ented. interment, ivns in Wor- & cesterA/lass, I

very suddenly from a heart attack on Wednesday, March 1st at his

EASTERN ‘innit. ‘

“Ojhln column in reserved for new: of lord Intern»! bu: ldvortllln] of a nowny nature may in lnnlfcd Qt 2 callll a word lfrlclly DIIIIDIQ h: nnlvnnce.

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to‘ ‘rho Lharlottetown Guardian may bu handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Marion's Drug Store, Montague. lz-lﬂ-dtf.

.351‘. ALBANS MISSION- Souris (Anglican) House Service, pinto announced later on Wednes- day April 19th at 7.30 p. m. Capt. T. F. Kelly in charge.

..'CHUBCII 0F THE 80L! TRINITY-Georgetown, Palm Sun- day, Matias and sermon 11 u. m. Catechism 2.15 p. m. Evensong and sermon 7 p. m. Good Friday, April 14th. Meditations at 3 p. m. “Words from the Cross" 7-30 p. m. Capt. T. F. Kelly. C. A. in charge.

BASE 0F A IIEDGE BVEOR- ' TANT

Hedges will thrive best if the soil is kept cultivated and free of weeds to a. width of two feet or more on each side and an occasional top- dresslng of well rotted barnyard manure is given. some complete

fertiliser will no doubt prove of BOTH s ,d ’ . iillif'i'..;'i"f.fi“lli...'.i.ili m? STORES "'"'"°'"°" ° . °"°"°"**°"" | STORES

culture at Ottawa, but it should be kept off the foliage. As to the shape of the hedge, it. is to be remember- ed that a broad top is liable to hold too much snow and thus spread the hedge. It cannot. be too strongly emphasized that it ls most impor- tant to have the broadest part of the hedge at the base, no matter what. form it may take further up. The mistake was made at Ottawa of letting some hedges bccomc broadest half-way up, with the rc- sult that the bottom became vreak.

Locales Gold Vein in Dream

J. C. Hamdorf, of Western Aus- tralia, is convinced that there ls a lot 1n dreams. At least it has proved so for him. When his blacksmith shop not far from Perth faiiued to earn enough for food, Hanldorf bo- came a. gold prospector and he went through more hard times. But. one night he dreamed. "I dreamed that I met-some prospectors," . he said, “and. they asked me where I ex- pected gold. 1 said ‘ovcr there,’ and ilointcd to a bush south of the present boundary of the Wannnwny Picld. Next morning I went straight lo thc bush and started working. In a. few nlinutcs thc indications were deﬁnite. My dream had come truc." llamdorf is now amassing a fortune in gold from thc mine.

“m...

Mswunan-rw.

rm; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

pring Brings These Values!

Treat your kitchen to‘. that

It's in the Spring that one thinks about new things. The values induce

long promised Breakfast Set and Kitchen Cabinet this year. it, and the kitchen will be more “homey” and bright.

‘\-

A Cheerful

FURNITURE TOTALING AND OVER-

10% Now 10 Monthly Payments

No Interest

HOLMAN HOME PLAN MAKES IT EASY TO OWN

$15.00

Little

cupboard below.

TABLE of leaf style in a very neat design. CHAIRS have attractive backs and centre

panel is ornamental. in Ivory and Gree

-Table and 4 Chairs com-

plete Table and 4 Chairs .‘

BREAKFAST SET ! A

And one that is different. g large drawer for Linen at top and roomy

BUFFET has

A KITCHEN cnaiurr VALUE

H°W V0111‘ Wife or Mother

Kl

Charmingly ﬁnished n, shaded. Buffet,

. 519-511

$16.75‘

amel interior. set of Glass Jars

Porcelain sliding t ting board. inet and great value at

tchen Cabinet in

genuine Oak with White En- Eqlglpmtelﬁ includes Flour Bin, full . a 1115 B. e S B 1 - lery or Linen Drawer above tliltegéislanigzivryaéliiirgﬁ, op is 41% inches long, with gut. A. roomy, well made Cab.

would appreciate this

$39.50

C. W. L. Holds

Annual___Meeting

(Continued from Page 5)

all that made for success in our el- forts. Respectfully submitted, MARY E. MACINTYRE, Convener Education Committee

Entertainment Committee

Dining the year 1932-33, address- cs pertaining to Education were giv- en by His Excellency, Rt. Rev. J. A. OSuilivan, Rev. Francis J. Lyons, C.P., Rev. Richard O'Neill, Monsig- nor M. McDonald, Mrs. W. J. Mc- Intyre, and Mrs. James Coady.

On Sept. 9, 1932, our Sub-division entertained delegates to thc Dioce- san Convention and on Feb. 20, 1933. thc Corpus Christi Choir. Both cn- tcriainments look thc form of cards, luncheon and :1 musical program.

0n Sunday afternoon. April 2, 1933, n. party of young ladies and gentlemen, under the auspices of

Singing Workers Rout-‘Flu

Introduction of community sing- ing by girl workers in a. shirt fac- tory in Brighton, has not. only kept

boost the sale of their products has

away ihc influenza during the cpi- dcmic in England, but. has consid- erably increased the output of the employes. Not a. girl has been ab- sent from work since the singing- WllllC-yOll-WOFR plan was introduc- ed. The girls wcar bright colors and the decorations of the big sewing room are futuristic. The workers sing songs all day as they keep busy at their sewing machines. The woman ovcrsecr walks round the room watching the work and insist- ing that everybody sing. With a stick in her hand she beats time for "Pack Up Your Troubles," "Good Night, Vicima“ and other cheerful diities.

A "Made by Moros" campaign to

been started by the Moros of the Philippines.

liis funeral was one of the larg- lll the city, thous-

Milcli sympathy l‘; felt and ex- pre<sed in Eastern Kings for Mrs. MCERFllCFll (Nliiud Keays) who had bccn his housekeeper for up- wards 0i‘ iwruly five yPllfS, and also his secretary. Miss Josephine Iieais of Priest Pond, who had been in lllfi employ for a number

Colds Go

When You Take This

ovsnmenr

F amoua Tablet in Time

At. the first sign oi‘ a cold, take Groves Laxative Bromo Quininc. It usually expels the cold over night and thus prevents the infection spreading within the system. Grave's Laxative BROMO QUININE acts quickly because it. does the four things necessary. It opens the bow- cls, kills the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and tones thc cntirc system. Accept nothing else.

thc C. W. L. entertained the patients of the Sanatorium in a delightful musical program. Those contribut- ing to this were Miss L. Blanchard, Miss N, Murray, Miss M. Paquct, hicssrs. A. Blanchard, A. Mclicnr- ncy, C. llowait, W. Morgan. Special thanks are clue these young people far making possible this enjoy-ﬁlli- hour for the patients; also to Mr. J. A. Gcsncr and Dr. J. E. Blanch- ard, for kindly giving their cars for the convenience of the party. Musi- cal programs were arranged for our regular meetings, as well as for the opening of Diocesan Convention; thc following ladies and gentlemen contributing: Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Mrs. B. Brown, Misses Lucy Blan- chard, N. Murray, K. Hornby. W~ Moran, K. Hughes, C. Hughes, W. Gnudet, M. Paqilct, C. Kenny, B.

Blanchard. Messrs. A. Tllaneharad, A. McKcarncir, A. Connolly. W- J- Brmvn, S, Doyle, J. Blake, L. Dolron, Corpus Christi Choir.

The sincere tilanks of the commit-

tee are extended to His Excellency, Bishop OSuilivan, and to the other glltcd . contributions; and to all muse young people who so unselfishly gave their time and talent.

¢‘1\k0l'5. for their imellcctuul

Respectfully submitted, REGINA MURRAY, (Convcnurl. AGNES MCDONALD, Committee. The President ihcn called on His

Excellency, who expressed hi5 811l- iflcaiion of the work done and con-

gratulated thc President and mem- bcrs on the reports presented. Hc ilrgcd thc retiring officers to still. continue their interest in thc work of the league, as thc value of its service to thc communityls lnestim- nblc. butc to the splendid and capable

He paid a wcll deserved tri-

dent, Mrs. Casey, had directed the activities of the Sub-division and gave his blessing to all present.

The election of officers then took place, Mrs, J. A. MacDonald, Chair- ' man of Nominations presented her report and directed the balloting for office.

Those elected to office for the en- suing year arc: l President-Miss Florence Dorsey.

1st Vice President —- Mrs. J. J.

’I‘rnino1'.

2nd Vice-President. — Mrs. J. B. Fleming. '

3rd Vice-President —- Mrs. H. F‘. McPhec.

Treasurer-Mrs. B. Paquet.

Recording Secretary - Mrs. F. Murray.

Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. J. P. McCioskey.

Counclllors—Mlss Mae King, Mrs. R. J. MacDonald, Mrs. A. C. Cullen, Mrs. Wilbert Trainer, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Frank Walker.

Thc installation of officers then took place, Mrs. Casey welcoming and congratulating tliern on their election. She also thanked the re- tiring officers and all members for their loyal devotion to herself as President and to the organization.

Mrs. Maclntyre spoke also of the splendid record of work so well done and expressed her own and the deep appreciation of all the members for

mat calf became one of the leading herds in Canada and the boy who led the calf became one of the prominent Judges of Ayrshires and other breeds of live stock, officiat- ing at all the principal Canadian shows and many in the United States, including the National Dairy Show.

In his early days at Huntlngdon Academy and McGill Model School he showed marked organizing abil- ity, At the age of twenty-two he became a dlgector of the Quebec Ayrshire Breeders’ Association. The year 1893 found him showing sev- eral of his herd o! Ayrshires at the World's Columblan Exposition at Chicago. It was at this show that prominent Canadian exhibitors proposed the amalgamation of the Ontario and Quebec Ayrshire Breeders’ Associations. Mr, Stephen was one of the men who put this proposal forward and five years later he was chosen to sit on the board of directors of the newly formed Canadian Ayrshire Breed- ers‘ Association. He became Pres- ident in 1904 and permanent Sec- retary in 1906.

in 1869. The early work of building up this herd was done when butter was worth 20 to 25 cents a. pound, and milk brought 55 to '10 cents a hundred. Realizing the value of herd improvement he started his own testing, and later was a mem- ber of the committee which‘ formu- lated the Advanced Registry out of which grew the Record of Per- formance, now the official record system for all breeds of Canadian cattle.

For nineteen years Mr. Stephen served as Secretary of the Mont- real Milk Producers‘ Association. acquiring experience in organizing and dealing with both producers- and distributors. In 1926 ha was el- ected Vice-Pxcsident of the Nation- al DairyCouncil, and moved to Ottawa. to become Secretary-Treas- urer of that organization Ln 1927. Since that time he has been fully occupied in carrying on the mul- titudinous duties of that position. ls a. result of his practical back- ground his advice has been sound, and the Curedian ‘ “ynzan has a1- ways had a. friend and advocate in the council of the nation when

The next ten years were full of activity in connection with the growing association. In addition he managed the Huntlngdon Fair and was active in building up the Ormsfown Show. Municipal affairs played a large part in his earlier life and with other local Council men inaugurated the good road movement in western Quebec.

Mr. Stephen was twice married. In June 1897 to Miss Janet, Mc-

hcr unfailing courtesy and her devo- tion to duty.

Miss Dorsey thanked all present for the confidence reposed in her by electing her to the presidency and promised to do all possible to follow in the footsteps of her pre- decessor in office. '

The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem.

“W. F. Stephen Re- signs From Nat- ional Dairy Council

(By H. L. Truemnn)

The resignation of ~W. F. Stephen as Secretary-Treasurer of the Na- tional Dairy Council of Canada marks the retirement from active servicc of one of the beat known figures in organized agriculture in Canada. For half a century he has been prominently identified with many of the leading movements in the dairy industry. Born May 28th, 1863 near Huntingdon, Quebec, of Scotch parentage, he naturally bc- came associated with the early de- vclopmcnt of Ayrshire cattle in Canada. It is recorded that. as a lad of six ho led his father's first

manner in which the retiring prcsl- ring. Subsequently the progeny of

pure-bred Ayrshire, into the show

Farlane of Huntlngdon, who died in January 1910. Two years later he married Miss Laura. Rose, of Guelph, Ontario, widely known as a Woman's Institute lecturer, and

matters respecting the dziry indus- try were under discussion.

Time comes full circle and his- tory repeats itself. Another world's exhibition .is to be staged this year in Chicago. The farm ‘prices; of dairy products today are practically what they were forty years ago when young Stephen set out for the Columbian Exposition with his cat- tle. He had his“ problems before him; we have ours, But who would say that the dairy industry has not

uadvanced, and that our advance-

ment has not been in the main along sound lines? The work of his

instructor in dalrying. Together they were active in Church and i community work in Huntlngdonﬂ where they made lasting contribu- tions to the progress and welfare of the Methodist and United Church. They now take a leading part. in Church activities ln St. g James‘ United Church in Ottawa. In 1919 the work of the Ayrshire , Association had grown to demand ‘ his full time and in 1920 he start- ‘ ed the Canadian Ayrshire Review. i This journal is now widely known ns the official organ of the Asso- ciation. In the twenty-one years of his service as Secretary of the Ayr- shire Association the membership was built. up from two hundrqd and sixty to ovcr sixteen hundred, with greatly increased registrations of cattle and improved finances. During this period Mr. Stephen was more than an Ayrshire cn- thusiust; untll 1911, when he sold his farm to two young Scotchmen, Mr, Gilbert McMillan, and Mr. Matthew Leggat, he was one of the leading dairymen of Eastern Can. ada. His own herd had grown to eighty-five head, all descended

from the calf his father purchased

lifetime has left its mark on Cun- adlnn agriculture, Many a. substan- tial farm home built with the help of the bonny Ayrshire cow-aye, built with the help of all good Canadian dairy cows-stands se- cure and will again see prosperity.

IIn the cycle of the next forty years

may we have men as sensible, as

‘tar-sighted, and as God-fearing as

W. F. Stephen to lead us_ May he and his good wife, Laura. Rose Stephen, live long to be honoured in their own land for their great

s-r, OATHEBDNES scuool.

The following is the standing Q St. Catherlnes School for the month of March:-

Grade X-l. Florence MacNevin; 2 Gladys MacNeiil.

Grade VIE-l. Jean Moore.

Grade VI-l. Irena Magliaghgm; 2. Ruth Morrow; 3. John Darnell.

Grade V-l. Elliot MacNeill.

Grade IV-l. Vivian Macﬂggh- ern. -

Grade III-l. Reggie Sherren.

Grade II (a)-1. Lester Imvry.

Grade II (b)—1. Doris Sharron.

Grade II (c)--1. Russell Sharron

Grade I-l. Christel-lo Shorten.

‘Iwacher, Marie Dnrrach

Amendment To Sweepstakes Bill By The Senate

(Canadian Prev)

OTTAWA, April 4—The Sweep- stakes Bill as it leaves the Senate will likely be limited to one sweep- stake in each province per year. An amendment to this effect was pass- ed ln the Senate today along with amendments to change the provi- sions to apply only to sweepstakes the proceeds from which would l0 to hospitals. v

When the bill came up for third reading, Senator A. D. McRne, its sponsor, urged that it be given tho final rearing today but Senator George P. Graham and others in- sisted that. it be left over until t0- morrow. It. will therefore come up tomorrow.

Senator McRae explained that since the bill was introduced, sev- eral provinces had brought down their budgets and in each case the grants to hospitals had been de- creased. 'I'here was accordingly 'all the more need to have this bill pass so that these institutions could use this method of raising funds.

Automatic machines being in- stalled in street cars of Edinburgh, Scotland, enable conductors to print tickets as they are needed.

Stock poisoning fromdocal lurk-

lontribution to a great industry.

llllnard‘! Llnlment for

dumlmilildmonton, Alta.

spurs is reported on farms west of

av

—-— of years. k sieJwgrgtTEﬁ/‘Rlawéher - BRINGING UP FATHER ~ . N‘. LOWTIiER- Darin: 10 , l7~ii.000.000 pounds , ._._ _ l, .. ‘rLLdu5_r_rRYtp°ppIN‘ 'ARRISTERS_ SOLICITORS. In.‘ of coffee were consumed fn the i}; ME H“ AN, cox“ SOME) 84 Great George Street Unit"! 5PM“ '5‘ BOW ; - ' Movrv r0 LOAN 5 Bow“) Tc’ I; x - ————~~~ l FIND AN LooKuo-ro l . '52s v/HERE. THEY mu. .»VTGLEOD & BENTLEY NEURAI-GTA F" .I. A. BENTLEY w. a. msxrcnr K. o. * P" ‘WFSMP’ F" , Banister and Aftorrutey-al-Law Y MONEY TO LOAN W‘ ,‘ s’ Olflcc: 180 Richmond Street QOQIBBGOPTU IOIIT

.___

Ifrohibition Commission ha. B. lllcnnnald. West St. Pefen John Simpson, Hamilton. Semi all Information regarding pfractluns of PROHIBITION ACT

Chas. If. Black, Chairman, i Charlottetown. j j ﬂu more or lo

. ~-~--p.. .

[INL/lglgll

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RATS‘. "me wmo l5 BLOWINP ‘em osrro "me Reor-

: ‘"931. ' FSKIIQTITLGRII

Ms. HAT HA5 souuceo osrj ‘ms. ROOF AN is cousi-ro DROP w TO THE RNER-

Wmlnmrbiaumnmiisurjnr- n:

Bill!!! y * "5"":-

_By George Mn-Manua . AN‘ Ms com’

wsm- oowu , 114E. Cl-UMNEY AN‘ wmLBG sumac: uw-

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