lg,’ ‘m;

51

he "nlffiwlngchildren need

w..- nuotrmd ' ,0 1mm; lqm bee!‘ which Oxo §IOVIC|QS nrreadilyusimilnbie . "m-‘Jl lftsrhemnreservc _. ' mflstreuggr-ggfl- ' . i=5" P0 l; bouillon gfter --_-oql' 22rd phy.‘ Add ma dis £11113“! l 81min, new: and ~ héshflr flidrlw chem» grow strong and sturdy.‘ . , ‘

m5 o1, - l6 oz. bottles -

"v" lawn» o+o»v¢-voaw»-o¢I-6+o'

Classified ‘i fiéfvielrti

' cements Ono Insertion ..4 "gs an..." 10opnr~llneuf5wordn Three Inscffllllllilinvuaglu

9o‘ ‘Una n! 5 words s Bogeeidlne bf ll words i

. sits-om FARE‘; .-.s I i. v do

i i119. Guiudiaii

9131C BLOWER‘, USED. ONI, _ wrecks. Guardian. F.S-9240-tf —- ' - 4 WK»- MJAI’ D... N.» M).

Point Ranch. M. S. fcmalc. tattoo

plantings BpJ. s‘, 2 Di-JEL-JJ-Mzic-

ill orth River. Will be

g ins, ‘HTLETX some) AND _.

v lee. ~1"l“~_ll:{l'-'.'TI I’. sale‘, 5 cents lior I'll.

Crdiul‘ ' r. ' Kl22i121~tf' ._,, ‘,'__ MISCQIJBDOUIIS" Joli ‘AIWIED IVICDONALI), ERO- l Hcrlnfln- lmonth.

. , ‘.3 _\':‘:tr old Hol- ln llclicr to irrrlicn Jlgrrll 1st. If. Reeves, Scuihport. TOS-U-Q-Qi.

l: SALE-GREEN, Mo T¥NS s "Jo- ~'

i -->-¢ _

CAPTURED" UNMARIKED p. fox, Owner can lgave same by" pay- ing §l_Q.00 for expenses’. Herb Deh- iiis Mnrshflcld. ~ ~ 37ii0-3-5J-3i..

.- r .-.,-v ..

dpotatoes. fiitv cent". 4 h P. Fincuu. Ncw‘,Gla ,o\v- f-i‘ _ » l. ips-e-s-‘ai -————----—- - . l . lzrsn_-_rn,pssuo_ MAKE. 6c Boa. lb, Codfish, 7c per lb. Special pric- "cs on'~'canned doirtcrs. Oysters in r-easom-Aylwardb.‘ 202 Richmbnd

ll '~—- ii 'BOA‘Ill)_ snxzcrs Fort 127411.12. -' cent each, suitable for lininghcn - ,ctc. Guardian Oiflcc. “~"‘ ‘

. '7' all-It Kilt-n... noizsas, rim/inn felts, peridct driver, h 0. - , general purpose, b per’- soiimi. Island‘ ‘brédl W; ct. Elmira. aiza-a-s-ztl» =i h" c9; w is,“ jcg-U-snfifi WSgELL-‘IF’ YOU, WANT, soivrsrnruo l dollar per liundredl bargdSrzlt. -lv“P$°m'1l “Va-u P5353‘- “Sk t°' 59° ...._ and m“. {ahfmu mm‘, purge ernler Cri‘ samples. Henry IIYY cheap. The Earle Fisher,- i. .°* fame 5* cog‘ 3654'“ ' W. so \vfll.‘l' street’. ’ ' " I“ . " ----; - ' "t k 3701-3-3-01. IF YO IVANT MIMETIIING special in wall paper. nsktti see our h - “this Dernler Cri samples. Henry qmfld, C; a c; 123.7,, “was MccFarlane 6s Co. ' 3G54-ti’, was cf wood 41nd lumbegfgwl} , j ‘ .» ' cultivation, ploughing .1: season's crop. Good Annly to LoigmA. luc- . "n. 3n Elm Avonue, on? ta Poll». and Farmer, Solicitors. om‘ ‘ lawn. . , almg-muflmsi, b, 4.1,... 1 left, 1G C. -‘- - - - ~ (‘medal _____, _ . ‘- FOR SAL o r {mus utter: g ‘i ILQhams, - -',. ‘l 1 ' .fcnced. ivlrc AWE?» " '1 places. new much, . p: s,‘ t-llflt sold privatofl-‘oyyyylm ‘ lied on April 8th. P. Mc-

HEQEIVED SHIPBIENT‘ FURNI-i ‘ true boveililtg, bought at 50?}. less ...1,hmf-regulur. ,f tapestry, Mohair ~ splusnnnd Dqmssk. Henry MnbFdr-f.

not:

n: .,

l \

I!

,.

.-__._.

Lost i,

i ' MALE FOX. RIGHT EAR Notify Frank

8732-3-4‘

‘W a n ted

» .

fi’

"igvb;g‘¥€§t:’i

~ "Jfll-s-a-ail 1

.Covchcad. P. S-nll‘ ' ;-."l'- ~-'—~v ~—-—-z_—~_-———.~,-*—,—-»——— ton foxes or J. ' ,'.M,g‘,,“,,;,,‘;_i went} BY. Anni. _ 1ST. HOUH-l ’ lllttionecr.’ ' , -\._lt'.l_‘-'l“)?l€!_1‘h conveniences and *- mmi- ‘L: _ . _r=n-v~_-e._ lbliply n. r‘. n. B x 159.

374 311-31

‘City. ,

n, .. Ln‘, n ‘t avg‘, _ i > "ma e Help Wall-led Situations Vhcant—Male

'-'"'—_~|.-1--~~._.

tmury Frank, .

aqza-s-s-zl. -

Bosnia‘: _

Genital! Guardian

Tnvolv Alvo CRAPAUD United

I Churches on March 8th, are respect-

lvely: _11 u..m. and 3 p. m. There

, will also be n service at Tryon un-

der the auspices of the Mission Band

- at '1 p. m. Pastor, J. L Lund.

MILTON St John's Church, Sun- day, March 8th: St. Mary's, Rustico. Holy Communion and sermon, 10.30 a. m.; St. John's, Milton, 3 p. m. Preacher, Rev. George Westbrook, L.T.H. Special mission (rnrviccs will bc held next wcck; March'ii-l3 at St. John's Church, 8 p. m. Addresses teaching of ti!» '"-~ ~ch of England.

TOOK SHORT COURSE-Among the young ladies attending the Prince of Wales Home Economic Course were Misses _Ncllle I-Icrmsns, Margaret KellypEmma. Balk-Mary King, Nora.

_ Longworth, Mrs. ‘ Patrick ‘Ready, i Mury-Handrahan lmd I/fary Kelly.

Thowfioung ltidlcs have completely

' I finished their course and‘ speak well ‘of their teachers, Mrs. Talte and

Miss Bosgood. -

‘PERSONALS

Miss May Drlscoll, has returned to

l fl her home in Johsions River, after

visiting relatives in» this city.

Mr. H. S’. Crane, of HallfoxhAs- slstant to the Atlantic Coast‘ Man- ager of Canadian National Steum- shlps, has ,8.!f1_’l_VOZ| ln- Chsrlottetown on a buslness- trip. _‘ ~j- .

__ Mrs. C. Howard. [Dlngwell _left Tuesday morning for Boston being -. called away suddenly to be present ‘ at the bedside of her eldest daught-

er Mrs. Cook, who is critically ill in

fhosplta] there. Shc was accompan- v - lcd by her grandson, Master Roy 5 _$ylvcstbr-

For v Dry -8k_|n--.\Ilnnrd‘l Llnlmont-

I wcsr new SCHOOL

.,,

West Kent llonor Roll for February ‘ GRADE VIIl—1 Clive Johnston 2 lvlilton Stewart 3 Catherine Hynd- mun.‘

GRADE.‘ V1I--1 Walter Plckard 2

' Lorne Smullivoocl 3 Dilgald Ramsay.

GRADE VII—1 Donald MacMllian 2 Evelyn Block 3 Keith Langlll.

GRADE. VI~~1 Harold McDonald 2 Nora, Taylor 3 Frank McKlnnon and Lawrence ‘Ioombs.

GRADE VI—1 Harold Stewart 2 Anne Hunter 3 Bessie Thornton.

GRADE V-l Sylvia Block 2 Eileen Johnston and Rosa Biflwlstle 3 Temple Hooper. ‘ ' J cxinbs V—l ‘Arthur McLeod 2 John 'Hi'gson'3‘ Nomad MacLeod and Ralph Mclnnls. . féi-ghpc ry-iuxsthleen Gibbs 2 Sandy Brchout 3 _ NOWIODJ-IETEB-

GRADE In-u Mary McKay 2 Jean MocKay 3 Shirlie Fielding.

GRADE 1r-1 Robert Foi-sythe 2 Joyce Fraser 3 Sam ftobison and Paul Williams.

GRADE I-l William Hine 2 Eliza Silllkor 3 Mary Bentley. _

iii

BODY WILLED TO SCIENCE

‘ SAN‘ ANTONIO, Tex-., March 4.- When Mrs. Idlnnle Probandt died hérc after an illness of 12 years following on automobile accident.

v shéh willed her body to science and " in her testament expressed the hope

thatthrough the autopsy that sur- geons could find means of relieving

3i the sufferings oi’ others.

‘Card of Thanks

Afr-a llcl. Johnston of Peters Road and hcr daughter hereby desire to uxpress t-‘rlclr thanks to the many nenghbors and other friends for their sympathy and helpfulness during the long illness and death of their hus- band and father. 3761-3-5-11

DEATHS

‘ has returned to his home a1.‘ Mrs. Jones will join him later. . . l,

_ replied. After a. few brief remarks

Dorchester, Mass; Mrs- 1485116 Walker Bbmle, B. 6., argaret Isabelle, teach-

WILDEST

\ A Completely NEW set of Pictures Not Before Seen in this City. Collection for the Bible Society.

AFRIC ”

In Response to General Request

REV. A. W.

BANFIELD

F. R. 6.8. l

will Lecture again

Charlottetown l St. Jameflliall ‘Friday, 8 p. m.

POWNAL

__Mr. Elmer Jones who spent the last few years in Western Canada

The “Snowbird" driven and own- ed by Mr. Cyril Jones made a trip to Charlottetown Monday night during the big storm and returned with some daily mall. This reminds one of a. remark made by a. gentle- man of a. near-by district, "It‘l1 do," “It'll do," and lt surely docs go ivhere nothing else will, and what it can do is wonderful.

The many friends of Mrs. Ilet Richards, Mt. Melllck, will be sorry to learn of hcr serious illness.

On Thursday evening the W. M. S. and prayer service met in conjunc- tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson, Pownal Village. A goodly number of members were present also a. nmbcr of neighbours and other interested friends and a profitable time of christian fellow- ship was enjoyed by all. After the religious exercises were brough tto n close a delightful sing song was en- joyed. A pleasirlgiflfeaturc at this time was the serving of a delightful "lunch which the Baptist ladies of Alexandra know how to serve. Prior to their departure Mr. Earl Jenkins ln n few appropriate words said “We are tonight celebrating the slxtieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jud- son's wedding day, which falls on Feb. 13th. Then Mrs. Boswell Jenk- ins on behalf’ of the friends and neighbors of Mr- nnd Mrs. Judson presented them with s. sulxtnntlsl sum of money. Mr. Judson fittlngly

by others and the singing of “Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and Bene- diction by the pastor s. pleasant evening closed.

Many of her Island friends will read with regret of the passing of Mrs. Marlon Dingmsn of Calgary, Alta. The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. MncLeod, Uigg, and sister of Mrs. Nathaniel Gay of Pownni and Mrs. Colin Bruce, Vernon River, P. E. I. also Mrs. K. M. Jenkins, New Glas- gow, N. 3., Mrs. Clarence MucLeod,

er ln Vancouver. The following are the brothers: Jack, Will and Alex. of Athabasca, Alta, and Sandy Crystal City, Man. ~

Thére are also left to mourn their

Mass, arrived at her Rood on the occasion oi.’ the illness and death of her father, Mr. Neil B. Johnston.

iltrinitp Union Glburtl)

‘I p- m. weekly meeting ‘Iuxis Squares, Social Hall.

WHITE SANDS SCHOOL

Following is the honor roll of white Sands school for the months of February.

GRADE X-1 Al MacLean

GRADE VIII-l George MacLe-an 2 Esther Bell 3 Laura. Bell 4 Annie Geddlngs and Edith White equal.

GRADE VI—1 Thelma, Bell, 2 Hilda Beck.

GRADE III <a)—l Agnes Glover 2 Jeanette Glddings 3 Dorothy Bell 4 Eileen Stewart

GRADE III (b)—l. Ellsworth Fer- gueson 2 George Fbrgueson.

GRADE II (a)-1 Windsor Glover

GRADE II (b)—1 Sylvia. Stewart

GRADE I (a)-1 Oliver Glddlngs.

GRADE I (b)——1 Roma Bell.

Perfect Attcndancm-Esther Bell, Thelma. Bell, Dorothy Bell, Edith White, AgncsGlover, Ellsworth Fer- gueson, George Fergueson.

Laura M. Roberts, Teacher

rsrcns non) AND vrcrmrr

Since the recent storm and con- sequent snow bockade ln eastern Canada, the prevailing winds have continued steadily from the N. E. This particular wind has the repu- tation of being skin to the one that put Jonah in the doldrums as he awaited the fste of the great city- Ninevah.

Mrs. Lyle Benton who has been vis- iting at the home of her relatives Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Benton, Peters Road, has returned to her home at Halifax, N. S-

Mr. Vernon Benton, now resident in st. Catherlnes, Ont, is spending

r. few days at the lnme of his par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Boston, Peters Road. Mr. Benton expected to be home in time to attend the funeral of his grandfather, the late Neil B. Johnston, but on account of

the slow travelling was unable to do co, He holds a good position in St. Catherlnes, with the o. s. Porter C0,,‘ Pier and Trestle construction.

Miss Hazel Johnston, of Maiden, home Peters

Mrs. Stanley Sutherl-nd of To-

ronto is now spending her vacation

| I‘ _. > ' _’ "ANTED; MUST Av A -s-4-‘,2ll

Ann Mm.- o.

mm. ‘ no" WASHING}

.17. Johnston, >140 Rochfo = . ‘ovooga 3'

mllvfvnfielion dense» I ‘"- H inter ted Write at

. 1S’,‘,’,'_‘_"‘}=',~,“"fl'bh1v.- Pedlor

d l Bllnt

I

1 _ “em J's‘

‘Prince nWilligm ;" _ r- " '

rtinri ‘i-sitoo TO Isldco A

» 0'12!BI_li{I.'3l.I‘bEl‘I\'J-1,'.- Gcod i= ‘ cblrc, boclz. ' l... 1m- ct; Iltiwtenoc- Bib/d. crist tJ-‘Coast

__-A~.

.9?‘ i‘ t,

i

j-‘vvblf-c Bcaglcif Schick. Brlcklgy. t,

Bookish otmmo stone.

i?

.-

BIHMINGH

‘till?! b! the-leg above the jnse._.._

" on. _ Lewncnd "eanfpnrt time‘: Motor

dvlfcaltanics. Battery. welding, Vul- _> posi- bps“. .\'l_ritc or call. free ir- iflctfiinlqn. 'I‘nodc

" 1171c: employment ser- _ - . l. i,‘

_ . s.‘ v. fifxlygSttl/farffi.

". _ ‘_

"';"_—*- "i‘Y-. FOUND-ONE snack- ANo TAN {for Hound, and cnsyblack pgg, l> pP-sym . ‘P ‘sjhyl-a-ro-ai.

AM 11s.} March d,- ‘ g thuff Richardson, ,' Ills firmer, ,was larokerl _ "maiden-gin bed, but he

, pvlhowi hbppened. He ittehaptsd tprturn-over, and "discovered ‘there; eleqd mo-

SBERRY-At Chelton, on March 2. 193i, Joseph Lorne Sherry, aged 3 years rand 6 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sherry.

DRAKE-At Vernon, March 5th, Faunyllngs, wife oLWailncc Drake, hgedyfii‘. Funeral at l s. m. Friday fllifljilrch Hill.

COOK-At Boston. Mass. Wednesday Mdrohfe, i031, Mrs. Pearl m. Cook, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Dlngwell. Funeral notice 1st- er. ,

MoKINNON-At 26 Stewart 8t, Wed- ncsdn , March 4, 193i, James Albert McKinnon, aged 8 months, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel McKin- rlon. Plmeml from his parents resid- ence this Thursday rooming, service ates-ting at 11 o'clock. Interment, Home‘; Ctmetery.

D. MacLéan

.--i

a. ‘ “burl r i". l 2 d tuna was» f; Pbonq m 1 n o t.

lirvstfise ‘Ilium

at the home of her parents, Mr- nnd Mrs. William Butler, Peters Road.

irreparable loss four children in the teaching fprofession" and three sons, Jeffery, Harold and Orwell, the lat- ter being named after the old home, on P. E. I. To the bereaved we offer sincere sympathy.

Mr. George A. MacdonaJd,_Petcrs cad, has installed an up-to-date Radio in his residence. This is truly an age of wonderful achievement, when the thought of peoples remote by distance are assembled within your hearing, and the whole world made kin-religiously, scientifically, and industrially-and the end is not yet.

. The Ivrlsses Helen Peters and Lona Herman spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Rheta. Gay.

. Mr. Harold Smith has Just retum- ed from ‘Iloronto, where he was, in the interests of the Sun Life Insur- ance business.

The existing "depression" in in- deed n world-wide one extending to The Misses Winnie and Illa Rob- climes far removed from our fllr crtson, Birch Hill were visitors in fDominion. One hears of the toppling PM"!!! 0!! Bllndly. lover of the man-made oitedcls of commerce, n “ gcd lltultion In Mrs. oBswell Jenkins, (‘toss odds, the world of trade. The down of n ‘h spending her holidays‘ very plcas- new en which had failed to obtain aptly in xlngsboro and Red Point. at the close of the Great World War has now descended upon the Mr. Albert Bruce, Waterside, spout nations-rates are down. Retrench- the week end in Birch Hill. ‘merit is now the watchword for n ‘time.

The present thaw has mad; the roads here almost impassable. The The resolutions and suggestion: pitches ore so numerous and so given in the Annual Meeting of the Cusp there is danger of stlflhg in Egg and Poultry Association may them. No doubt we will soon have seem at first difficult of solution, n. snow storm which will make us but I believe they may be carried out

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“ PIONEERING in

Canadian Trade Mission At The Port Of Spain

Pwendiog l. My in Port of Spain, their list call before touching the South American continent, the large Cmbdian good will and trade mission to South America was tendered a re- ception by the Port of Spain Chunlr er of Commas-cc today. The increas- ing trlde between Canada. and 'I‘rln- idad, and the interests o! both with- in thc Elnptn, were dealt with by several speaker! in the calm of the cordlrgl disoulllonl. The party um visited the agricul- tural chow, while official members of lho delegation were tendered n. hmobcon w Sir Alfred Cloud Hollis GGIIIMI‘ of Trinidad and Tobago. Leaving this evening on board their steamer the Prince Robert, the Can- adians will not ltop before reaching rernambuoo. Brazil. on Saturday. The belief that on increase in scientific agricultural methods in Trinidad and Tobago would result in an lncresse 1n the Islaz" is purchasing power was expressed by Fred Grant, chairman of the Port of Spain Cham- ber of Commerce. He described the steamship service instituted W the C -" National Steamship as a monument of goodwill.

The Islands would have a larger exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. Ont., next Autumn. Mr Grant promised. He al- so prophesied that a. West Indies trsde commissioner would be estab- lished in Canada by the end 0f the year.

Brothers Together

“We are brothers together, by trade and interec’ 1," sad Sir George Parley, representing the Canadian Government. He agreed the inaugur- ation of the steamship service was on imperial gesture and lauded the Canadian enterprises that have been established in Trinidad.

Col. J. H. Woods, of Calgary, Pres- ident of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, expressed the joint Im- perial aspirations of Canada and the West Indies, and invited the West indies Chamber of Commerce to ot- tend the convention of Canadian Chamber at Regina, sask, next Sep- tember.

President Huggins, of the West In- dies Chamber deprecated the tradi- tional free trade policy of England, declaring his ‘belie: that inter-Imper- ial trade was} better policy.

Elmer Davis, of Kingston, Presl- dent of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association, wound up the discussion with the statement that the time has arrived for closer relationships between canard; and the west In- dies.

canon‘ names SICK VICTIM

SEATTLE, Mar. L-Polite and considerate while binding his vict- ims, a. bandit even administered ald to W. E. Dighbmsn when the excite- ment of the holdup caused Dlght- man to have a heart attack. The intruder had tied Dightmnn and his wife to chairs in their home, and he gave his victim medicine when the heart attack became evident.

PENNSYLVANINS PEAR

TREE BEARS l0 VARIETIES , SAYRE, Pug-Frank E. Dill, Ath- ens, near here, offers as his contribu- tion to horticultural wonders a. pear tree that bears ten different varieties of the luscious fruit.

Dill grafted nine other varieties on the branches of n Kleffer pear tree. Last year the tree bore nine differ- ent klnds of pears; this year he ex- pects the tenth type to appear.

DIAMOND DIES MAKE WIRE

NEW YORK, Mar. t-A large pro- portion of the fine wire in common use-is made by drawing the metal through holes bored in diamonds. A single firm here keeps over 2,000 dia- mond dies on hand. The smallest is so minute that the aperture is not visible to the naked eye, even when held against the light.

FAMED WOOD IN GAVEL

ARDMORE, Pa, Mar. 4—A bit of the White House, a piece of "Old Ironsldes" and n stick of wood that once vibrated to the impassioned or- atory in Independence Hell form a. gavel now in the possession of the Imver Marion Junior High School.

BUT, THERE WAS N0 EXPLOSION

IIEBRON, Conn, Man-An au- tomobile containing n. box of dyna- mite crashed into a milk truck, breaking lots of bottles and spread- ing milk over the highway. Both driven were shaky after the accid- m.

r *1 the verses as alum nod.