ag, _ '_ ,_ _ . _ . ,

` _

Af .

, v v -._ : f- .‘ .' .4 5 l . -

4 =,_-, , _ _ ._._ ,,....i.. , . ), J 1,., .V _,

, , - _ , V _ __ ;.. . _ . .. *_ _., _,,.._.._._.__r_._.___ . __, _ _ ...___ __ _ _ . __¢______.. -__._..._.._...a.._.._.....____.. _ .. ._._`__.___.

-...s -ss.. _ » 'W '*‘ " - - ve ,, _ .a = ~..is=-»..r.».i......-......._.l\ .,.,.._,._...._...._..r...,_,_,. _ .. _ _ ~-.._._.__ _._ ._ _ . _._ .___ ._ _ ... .e

' APRIL-2-1936 = _ < 'rms cnARl.o'i"rls'rovvN cuannralv

Q-,.,..-‘-v-_-'_ = V H-'11--_g 1- ; sae- --» - ii, --.~---- _

Ask for \

Garden City,

Chocolate Drink

DELlcioUs

REFRESHING N UTRITIOUS

c HALF PINT

For an Excellent “Nightcap” Heat to Taste

;r_HE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for luis of local interest but advertising ol' a nanny .nature may in inserted at I cents a word strictly payable la advauw.

coNI=I:Di~:uArIoN Lin INSUR- ANCE. sues-1-is-ara.

L-

CRASWELL FOB PHOTO-

GRAPHS. / L-3494-3-28-tf.

AN EVENING or Music spon-

sored by St. James Choir, Thurs- dlly April 2nd. Bee advertisement in this issue.

MORE BANCHEBS than ever

before are using Purina Chow and Cubes this spring because they know that foxes fed on this feed will rear their pups without fuss or trouble. Charlottetown Fur Sales Liruited. L-3500-4-2-4-6-8.

LOCATING PROPERTY - Mr.

and Mrs. F. G. spencer, who have been spending pare of the winter in Florida, will return to St. John next week. On his return Mr. Spencer will select from a number of optioned properties in Amherst the site of the o0Inpany'5 new theatre. `in Mr. Spenoe'r‘s absence Mr. Arthur Fielding, manager of the Spencer Company, has been busy and all is ln readiness for Mr. Spencer's final 0.K. It is expected

ASK FOB GARDEN CITY Choc-

olate Drink. L-3471-4-1-Si.

B. I. B. regular monthly meeting

tonight 8 o'clock_ L-3502-4-2-li.

TB.ANSFERRH>-Mr. P. Free-

man. formerly of Liverpool, has taken over his duties on the staff of the local bank of Nova Sootia. He fills the vacancy mented a few weeks ago by the transfer of W. E. , Pelley to Victoria. P.E.I.-'I‘rurot News. . _ i

Mr. W. E. Enman arrived in the city from Halifax Tuesday evening and will be here till after Easter.

Eastern Gleanings 4

The weather which has been so,

spring like since the arrival of March has suddenly taken a win- terian turn. it is prophesied that we will now have our March weath- er in April.

Mr. Felix McPhee, Little Harbour

wasa.visitortoRedPointover the weekend.

Mr. James Robertson, Kingsboro,

passed through this vicinity on Monday enroute to Souris.

Mr. Edward LaPierre Black was

Mslk C L t d ~ illiralt Coniiiractcir J. N. Kenny, of

' . l th build-

e 1 ny’ ° in .nil/I: ehh ligceni? new de a | a visitor to Red Point on Tuesday.

s K y is me

rush trip to Florida to consult Mr.

, Cleanliness - Quality - Service ' - ii §l>e=»»=er-mr° News.

1" i

i E 2

;»fl;__:filuiilv;1_l1»__1;~1iu1i,l:il~ii.;s..uliiiulllilinl_1_‘i;ii;i~ mil i~.l_lilli.»._f€ c,{’,§,",‘;§P-,.‘,‘,§“,,§.’,2‘f,’.?,.",°.2§’?,‘f,

I ' ----» s - Y Dipntherls Protection clinic.; being

~ P'-1*Y5"|"'““Y WDFATUR” POINT PI»EASANT_N0’l'ES conducted at the cliy season by

lilirinitp Quint dlliurdi

I-IYDERABAIB, India - Uppale

Nagaboosham, a Secunderabad mer-

rnvnsnay, Arun. r chant’ played me me of ,wry

-LM p_ M__(;|"m|,|n,|, pull” godfather" to ia poor Hindu sil‘18

Chorus--The Parsonage. When. It 1118 OWU 61459359. melt

1.8 P. IL-Annual Mission Band were married to young men from

Concert-Hearn 1-Inu. their respective castes. A A

` Q\\ \ 4 / / / in ...sa

r i

I i i

I 1 l

Another sign that Spring is just

around the corner is evident by the f-act that on March 18th Mr. Clar- ence Reynolds came across a live toad in his woods. Quite early _we think for toads.

A vefy enjoyable evening was

spent at the home of Mr. Joseph Jenkins on Friday, March 20th when about twenty friends and

The ice in Murray River is almost

The many friends of Mr. Lester

Jenkins will regret to learn that hc

splitting wood.

Saturday. _

The many friends of the grand

old man of Point Pleasant. Mr. Alex. Maclnnls are pleased to know that although he is in his 85th year he is quite active, being able to be out almost every day all winter cutting wood and doing other chores. Mr. Macinnis says this is

cancun causes Mosr pl-:.4'rns

REGINA, April l-(C.P.)-Heart

From 1914 to 1919 heart disease

the Department of Health was con- cluded yesterday at Notre Dame Academy, 85 school and 10 pre- school children receiving the first of the three inoculations. At the Model School on Monday 12 school and 6 pre-schools were done and 48 school and 12 pre-schools at Prince Street, and on Tuesday at Queen Square 40 school and 6 pre- schcols. There are at present 267 city children commencing diph- t ia rot ti incl dl th

DW. W » .C ». ft oe

\ " ‘ ' Violin music was furnished by Mr. reporting at the R°°hf°’d Square

4 I 1 `\ _ f ‘ Edward Munn. accom allied b' a"d_ West K"'“'“`C““i"“* last week

t Miss Jean Jenkins and lil/)Il'. Edward Dunn? me PML six years 2656

_ 'I' lg ' Jenkins supplying Several step Ciiarlottctown chidrcn have been

In W he . \4\ 1 “ dances which were greatly enjoyed 1“"°“1f1l'9d» and Ol/C1' 15,000 in the

-:.7 " ’ ‘ ' fm by all. After this a. dainty luncheon P1`°Vl“°C» 1'°-“lmllg in il Efeali T0*

will V1 ` _ was served by the hostess, Mrs. d“_CU°§"l Of ¢f15'~`5 afld deaths fmm

I K __ _.»' Jenkins, in her kindly way. this dl-""fl5°~

V _ / 9/"" \ ` - f‘.§’“i.“.’-‘.;'}..f3°..‘.‘Si‘.§.§’;‘§I.‘,..‘I§°f.§%§ ' ° e - . f _ __ _ _ ,,,g_,,,,_ Smelt Fisheries

Responsible For

m.. wh, ,. ,,,.r..... ...l......, 1...... Large Increases cut his hand quite badly while _

HALIFAX, Apr. 1-(CP) -Bub-

_”`°“° stantial increases in the catch and

Mr’ chester o°°per» our mpmm landed value of fish taken in the

témher was B' mlm' to town cm Maritime Provinces during Feb-

ruary, as compared with figures for the same month in 1935, are re- corded by the Eastern Division, Department of Fisheries. The smelt fisheries of New

Brunswick contributed the out- standing factor in the increase of 1,989,200 pounds in the catch and ‘ samsss ln landed value. 'rclal quality of fish landed dliring the

the mildest March he can remem- period in the three seaside pm_

,_ °2;l;',n}Xf an hope his activity Wm" vinces was 11,968,700 pounds, hav-

' ing a landed value of $298,849.

New Brunswick had an increase

in the smelt fisheries of more than 1,000,000 pounds and fishermen received approximately $40,000

disease and cancer cause more _ dems in Swwweww than any fd? i.§'1'....lfl`°'figf.`§‘§§'°§i§`°v1f.§fi“”°.f§1. “her 9'umen"» Dr- R- 0' D°'Vid‘°°“' stantial increases and a. slight gain 'D°P“tY Minister °f Healthv wld the was recorded in the Nova Scotia Social Service Council of the Pro- c,,tch_

i I “U00 in BD 3dd1'°55- Nova Scotia had a total catch

of 7,840,000 pounds and a landed

l, caused 30 deaths for each 100,000 V51,” of 74939 com and with

Despite ravages of the two dis-

tl . . P

population- This figure has new 7,592,100 pounds and $144218 for reached 80 for the same population. p¢bruu,y_ 1935_

In New Brunswick a total of

eases the Saskatchewan Depart- 3,842,400 pounds, with a landed ment of Health has lowered the value of $117,473, was recorded. In death rate for many other malad- the same month last year 2,202,700 ies. When the department was first pounds of fish were landed, valued organised communicable diseases at $63,300.

___ caused most deaths. Ten years ago Prince Edward Island fishermen

CI-UE: Chrislendomh largest ehlreh.

° (281) Church of Sf. MarIin's, London. (282) Fla! Iron

Building, New York. (283) The “Thcscum," Athens. (234) Westminster Hall, London. (235) “B"|‘|°7 clllho Elllllllld- (286) The While Tower, Saloniha. (287) Colossus al Rhodes. (288) Mnrfn Cssile, Havana. (289) Trlnily University, _Dub- lln. (290) The Catacombs, Rome.

e lesstha 20

LINE

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Apr. 1.-

(0P)» It wasn’t two birds with one

dmhghe;-19, “ses ave;-aged 200 s brought home 101,600 pounds more

fish than the previous period, hav-

year. Today th re are n annually. ~ ing rl iota l quantity of 286.300

ds ia d al -

poun anda nedv ueo_f$6.

noon 'rwo TUNA WITH ons 458. against figures of184,l00

pounds and $3,776 last year. An increase of more than 100,000 pounds in the smelt catch was responsible for the increase of the

sions but ii. was just as good. 131°"d@fS’ fefllms-

W/ d Whe i 'I P England, ,enacted ,A she Neled gn There were no fish landed dur-

lndicale which scene you ihlnlr the photograph her line to find she had "hoked' shows, hy placing in number in the square io two tuna with one hook.

'M an rs ' ' M,.s_ Gordon Luke, of D"-by_5h|_N_ ing February by fishemien of the

» Magdalen Islands.

the right. Accompanied by J .Lakin Bald-

ridge of New York, an expert tuna- KING SENDS WELL

sive youu usr or-* rosslnu: Answl-:ns. 'rua con- H h _ M _ L k ,,,,,d 1,, wrsmgs 1-0 mm Iuscr soLu'rIoN "ro 'ma Anova is soluswillzna IN h§,_°f,’f,‘§“,,, ffgd a“,§f,m‘f'md mm, __ 'ras Llsi' runilsnao Urmzrl rllzzu: rnorocairns on the hook and B ,2_m,md,,. Wm, mmm; HEAD, S,,_.k__ Apu, ,_ APPEAIIING Ur 'ro AND INCLUDING 'ro-mrs. li, an entangled in nd- une. <c.r_>_cel.lm.ilng wen- coin wm-

Get on tho`Righl: Trash ‘ Smoking Satisfaction '

liiioy the special plsssurethst comes from smoking BRIGHT OUT 'l'0BAUUO.Tho bright rod psoksgs is _ ` » lined with heavy waxed paper

io imp the tobacco moist and freslisnd to seal in siltlio inlllow -- satisfaction of the fins lost. Tiis

_ liiildiipsl of BRIGHT

U91!-_llblllffl TOBACCO iii s favorite with mills .l dime buys you

to soothing,

for ohllhlnlna lI|\nl_v Mlmmi'n

' JIICKEY. B Nl¢Il0I.l0N

of “_ TOBACCO' <»<>|>

._. ` i ~ f » _M

it ; c°° LTD ills ll iss

dinganniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brooks, well-known western

lr' . ""”" -‘ ' ` pioneers. have received well-wishes

for the occasion from Hts Majesty King Edward VIII.

Among hundreds of letters re-

ceived by the popular pair were others from the Lieutenant-Gow amor of the Province. Brig.-Gen. Alex Ross, President of the Canad- ian Legion. and from friends in Trinidad B.W.I.

l Mr. urban is it life member or

the legion. The couple were mar- ried in Lennoxville, Que, March 14.

d lavo.

"The greatest wealth we have is

the friendship of those about us,"

'said Mr. Brook? during the celebra-

Messrs. George McDonald and

Clinton Stewart.-Klngsbcro, pamed through this vicinity on Tuesday enroute to Souris.

Miss Estelle Campbell, Red Point

was a visit/or to the home of Miss Elsie McNeil on Monday.

Mr. Clive Bruce, East Batic, was

to Red Point Tuesday on business.

Messrs. Peter J. Campbell and

Tyler Ching, Red Point attended the Brown Top meeting held in Sourls on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mooney,

Greenvale. were visitors to Black Pond on Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Chapman.

Misses Lida and Edythe Bruce,

Red Point, were visitors to Kings- boro, the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Washington Young.

Miss Eleanor Campbell, Red Point

was a. visitor to East Baltic on Tuesday, the guest of Miss Mer- cedes Mclntyre.

The death occurred at her homo

Ce.mpbe1l's Cove. on Monday, March 23rd of Mrs. Austin Gradiy, she was the daughter of the late Char- les Campbell, Campbell's Cove. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives,

Mr. John J. Mcfmlis, Black Pond

paid a. business trip to R/ed Point on Thursday.

Mrs. Peter J. Campbell was a

recent visior to the home of Miss Christine Campbell, Black Pond.

Miss Mary Strachan, East Baltic,

was to Red Point Thursday on business.

Mr. Michael J. Mclnnis. Red

Point, paid 9. business trip to scuris on Wednesday last.

The Red Point Golden Sunbeam

Sewing Club was held at their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Bruce, Red Pont, on Friday night. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by club mem-. bers. Next meetingto be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Garrett, East Baltic.

Mr. Lawrence McPhee, Little Har-

bor, passed through Red Point on Friday.

Mr. George Jarvis, Sr. Red Point.

is now busily engaged in building new fishing dories.

Mr. Columbo Jarvis, East Baltic,

paid a business trip to Red Point on Friday.

Mr. Joseph McLean, Sourls River,

paid a business trip to Kingsboiio on Thursday on his return he called at I-led Point. the home of Mr. John J. Campbell.

Miss Elsie McNeill. Red P0ii'it.

spent Friday evening with her cous- in Miss Edythe Bruce.

Mr. Peter Mclsaac, Souris Line-

road, has recently purchased a horse from Mr. John Whalen, East Baltic.

Mrs. Peter Campbell and Miss

Martina Campbell were visitors to Black Pond on Friday evening the home of Mrs. Jerome Chapman.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCall and family have recently moved into their new dwelling house at Red Point.

Mr. Jdhn C. Campbell, Ried Point

spent the weekend. visiting in Souris.-F

to hold respect, n life.”

roposes io live to be

attempt."

gig? , B “fed as-Q érse

'U s gg

itching, Burning,

aim L .

,rt `> J.. 4 , '

* ~ ‘

\,¥, 1 1 . ‘ _ ,

‘f==<é.¢f”'» ~ ' ~ ' .._._.[.....__.._`_,__..§

it :ii

Eczema or Salt Illleum

Ecsnaoi°SaltBiisumssl¢isof¢n

Hl)()(l\ cuslladismsefthemostagonisingofsha

The intiso burning itching, snorting.

so li ua mama

gps# toM&‘t,°;rw¢h°: binds piss;-I: water, ah' lhiiolt unbearable. '

Use Blalock Blood Bittsrs internally, and

‘PP

Afowbonles are

rslieffrantiils

. _ * '

sam: 'n-mira' 1+

Dance Recital

by Pupils oi'

VERA WILLIAMS and FASHION PARADE by HOYT’S

Prince Edward Theatre Friday, May lst.

TIME- TABLE

BONSIIAW BOAT

FRIDAY APRIL 3:

Leaving Bonslmw 7.00 A.M. Leaving Charlottetown 4.00 P.M.

TUESDAY, APRIL 1:

Leaving Bonshaw 7.00 AM. Leaving Charlottetown 4.00 PM.

FRED EICKOX

L-8503-4-2-6-21.

___ _.._?_J

ul uruoniim

ALEXANDER MACLAUCHLAN

On Friday. March 29, 1936, Mr.

Alexander MacLauchlan of Stan~ hope, P. E. I. passed away after a. long illness of two years. Although so long confined to his bed with weakness he never gave up hope of recovery till the end drew near. Mr. MacLauchla.n, who was fifty-eight years old, had on different cc- casions reslded in the United States returning home to Stanhope fre- quently. His last residence abroad was in Boston where he lived eight years up to his retlunrtwo or three years ago. He was a son of the late Duncan Macbauchlan of Stanhope, and his wife Euphemia MacPher- son. While resident in Stanhope Mr. MacLa.uchlan lived with his brother James, from whose home the funeral was held. The services were conducted by Rev. Thos. A.

y u_s;E 'rl-lEic.o,NvEN HQLMAN -i-i©ME_

oNE,`P_R'|c'E-TH

,|o% Now abscess; :lessees 0

N01-HING5 ADDED

-A T' ' no

IENT E

_ PLNNI

E .CASH P'R_|C_E'

-_- Ito INTEREST

_r ||_ i__r- i _I

..‘

_ J ff.-..»rm>sv.w-.\

-’I'+3g\

4 i

i l

l _ iv

Wilson of West Covehead. Minister

of the Stanhope Congregation of the United Church of Canada. The text of the funeral address was Romans 8:38. "I am persuaded that' neither death nor life - - nor things present nor things to come - - shall be able to seperate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus, our Lord." A great many people assembled to pay their last respects to a departed friend and neighbor. Mr. Macuiuchlan never married, but he leaves to mourn their loss, two brothers, James in Stanhope and Archibald in Bos- ton, Mass. and also two sisters. Christina, a. nurse on the Medical Staff of the United States Army. at present stationed in Honolulu, and Mary Belle, Mrs. D. L. Murphy of Boston, Mass.

His remains were laid to rest be-

sides the graves of his father and mother in the family plot in the West Covehead United Church Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Ira Carr, Ashley Mac- Lauchlan, Thomas Horgan, Frank Marshall, Rupert Ross and J. W.

McCabe.

MRS. CHRISTINE MACDONALD

By the death of Mrs. Chrlstene

MacDonald on Tuesday morning, March 24th, Lorne Valley lost one of its oldest and most highly res- pected citizens. Mrs. MacDonald was bom on the Isle of Skye, Scot- land in the year 1845. In the year 1862, when she was but a girl of seventeen, she, along- with her paronts migrated to the Garden of the Gulf. They selected Bellview as theirlsland community. After a. number of years she married Mr. Alex. MacDonald of the same dis- trict. They had one daughter, and Mr. MacDonald died May 10, 1898.

When her husband died she sold

an--¢»»¢»»~-~~¢¢»¢~»»»¢.¢»»»»¢»|¢¢»¢'»¢-»»»»~~.

NE WFOUNDLAND C

ANADA STEAMSHIPS ,

LIMITED announce ihc sailing ci' the S. S. “MAGNHILD” From Charlottetpwn April 20th for St. Pierre and St. John’s, Nfld.

Second sailing May 4th thence every two weeks -'

during the season. ,

For freight rates and space Apply to

BUNTAIN BELL & co. J

Agents.

mmoarozaa -

L3506-4- - -9-11-14

liar. uzlllflflzsilXIII!-zuzltltlxur-gun sz-;~;|;.g. ,J ,uhh _ _

Nw ,Ls <1

Fur Goats illuth Goats Small Furs

her farm in Bellview and moved to Charlottetown where she lived for 25 years. Then in the year 1929 she moved to Lorne ,Valley where she

Frank Hatton of Providence and

remains were then taken to Valley-

byterian church.

and paid a fitting tribute to a faithful and upright life.

Mrs. MacDonald endeared herself

io her friends and all with whom she came in contact. she possessed in high degree those qualities that make for good citizenship, a kindly spirit of helpfulness and fellowship, good moral character and a. sense

oil; loyalty to the finest and best in

e. Mrs. MacDonald will long be re-

membered for her Christian char- acter, her fine qualities of mind and heart. and for her loyalty to her church.

In the worth of St. Paul she

could say. "I have fought 9. good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith."

Mrs. MacDonald was not feeling as well as usual for the greater part cf the winter but her death was a great surprise to all who knew her. The hoarse was driven by Mr. Allan McSwain of Lorne Valley. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. Kenneth Macbeth, Reuben MacCa.nneli, and Murdock MacDonald.

Ml. JAMES MYER!

Them passed peacefully sway gf,

Head of Hillsborough on March 17th. Mr. James Myers st ti-io age of 66 yesrs. The lain Mr. Myers had been ill only seventeen days “and during that time he was attended b his skilled physician, Dr. A. B. nzartin of Mt. Stewart and tenderly cond for by his loving wife and-

family who did all they could to stay he Grim Reaper of death, but Cod willed otherwise and the soul

father passed from earth 'io Creator.

has resided ever since. - _

There are left to moum Mrs. grl;r`e?l:1f;is.shock to his 'family and

three grandchildren also of that 5 place. A brief funeral service was 0 held at her late residence, the Rev. in T' owen Hughes omclaung- The that this home has been saddened

by death within twenty-four hours

22131 eagggffnce °f 17 miles §|IsveMr. Myci"s daughter-in-law who

The funeral which was largely

attended, despite the inclement grate for him during his umess her

weather, was held Thursday after- _ noon, March 26 at Valleyfield Pres- enr,‘!?;e‘;(])_ur hours before' She “vcd

The clergyman officiating at m.

Valleyfield was the Rev. Mr. to Sinclair. He conducted the servlcc da

.eu

l _

FUR (GOLD) STORAGE

I STDRED |

Phone or Write for Rates.

island cum storage cu. ilu `

His sudden passing came as a

The into Mr. Myers uns rl black- mith by trade and was nllvnys biiging and will be sorely missed

the colnmuniiy This is twiw

d with him and helped tenderly

other having passed away but

Two sons and a daughter having edeceased Mr. Myers, he leaves

gi'aniichlldl'c'll. 'I;ilc`ii§l§iters ,are BCSSF-‘. Mrs. P. F. Comer of Dor- chester, Mass., and Mary. Mrs. Jdhn O'Dollncll. Oakham, Mass. The sons are Walter, Head of Hillsboro. Joseph St. Patricks Road and Frank at home. The funeral took place on March 19th to St. Theresa's Church and was largely attended.

The last rites were conducted at

the church and grave by his pastor, Rev. Father Crokcn who also visi- ed him during his illness and ad- ministered 'io him the last rites of the church. The pall-bearers were; Messrs. Albert Jardine, Robert Dlmrl. Mo Grant. Lawson Douglas, Walter- Rodgcrson, and Frank JM- dine.

mourn his beloved wife, two lighters mid three sons and nine

___rl1riil~iot plonsc Copyi

TEACHERS !

eg'

BUY Youll

_ SPRING

p.. fi _QM

1 CUTFIT

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*Y _ -- _...__ _ _ _ _ _.__ ._,,-._ _

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." 2 discount __i"“(‘-lf, 1 -l._-§c,\ sf-:\i- .§

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