NOT NOT NOT SHEL -Mr. Dealer Your money is tied up. Profits wait until you sell tlie last of each or- der! Put newspaper adver- tising to work for you. Skilfully, persistently used it moves stocks faster and increases the “profit-times” y o u r money turns over. WHILE» iiiisv LAST-- BATTERY RAD|U$ couriers AT $47.00 - cnsnwflrroww ‘GUARDIAN a Cheap Radio but a i938 Philco fully guaranteed. 1118i the Radio itself at $47.00 but complete with Ever- ready Batteries and 2 volt Exide A Battery or com- Plete with Eveready A 600 Air Cell Battery at $49.00, 8 3110i C8811 Price but available on Easy Credit Terms of Only $5.00 Down and $4.20Monthly-N0 INTEREST or Extra Charge whatsoever. like buying a pig in the bag but 3 days free trial ! you must ACT QUICKLY as we could only get 6 at this Special Price. ' s..;v{.§.....{.i A Vicinity mercury during than in any time previous durin the winter. There is also a. gi-ea the travelling very hea snow is so full oi frost. Th skating rink has donated a nice silver cup as a trophy, and the Nationals oi French River and the Long River team; Arrows flfsvprlng and the Maple beats oi Bea Vew are the teams ompetlng . Lam River and _ ylng the best three games out of five and ring Vl-lley and Sea View the best roe out oi’ five also: then the two winning teams play the ilnalplg; oft games for the trophy. Thursday evening, March 3rd, the first game was played between Spring Valley and Sea View, the score ending in a. tie 4-4. The game that was heduled for Sat- urday nlght had to be postponed on account oi the storm, but took piece on Monday evening. After a long game the score was 8-5 in favor of Spring Valley amid much cheering by the hockey fans who were present. Mrs. James Cousins was a recent visitor to Summer-side and spent a i’?! days pleasantly as the guest {hismadvgrthemenhvirlasuprepared 9|‘ O Bllldllll QWBIPGIS Association, b‘ girdle-Patterson, _. GIVES (LUI T0 MYSTERY NIAGARA FALIB. N. Y" Mflfflh 9-5 n told police to- LIKI IIISH FISH HOBART. ‘lhsmania - Fresh- water fish were found in birds ill‘; fgmmfiy “Willi Were there u.- fresh “wheel?” AUSIII! GIT GA! “ Trill 4 ‘lir ' i . l‘. ; Vocational 3‘ ‘Aiiflwsnnm >...._-, quarries. e _ mule! in urvlcl there m now unil- t m ultimilaa‘ lflillbritltenellooklll up mininflnumfihflisthiii “golds and Snug .3,‘ sfifi her daughter, MN. Borden Miim M et Blalnaney spent the weeken with friends iii Sum- merside. The French River hockey iamns harl planned for a carnival in e rink ha; Freénrxlltivg 3i Gator-v? even . . 11s e unta- - le H! it had to be postpon- ed, much to the disappoinnnentof a number of people. A number of people are suffering with a severe cold, but so far no serious cases are r The members oi the Sea ‘View WI. are busy preparing for a var- e have by the middle oi March. Mrs Alexander Champion enter- tained the members of the Darn- her home in Damley. the night was cold and the wea- ther stormy. there was a swd ei- tendance. me president pregided d ma] m°°"i§'y“ti.'1“}..alein¢ 01in s usu way - The coinmitte ted h gram committee entertained wit levers! appropriate DILIMJBIB. At the close of t e meetin a minty lurtch w served by 9 lime“ assisted _v some oi the ‘members. i l d th aus- pieT£°ePfii37ifi§§e Anidegi" thee Keir Presbyteria March is living up to its tradi. tioris. for it surely came in like a lion and has been followed by lower the Duet week depth of snow in places, making es the e management oi Sea View ty concert which they plan to lay W. I. on Wednesday evfiitgiguzg M1’- mwm Milrphv was a visitor i501“ lmrrloirtewwn this week on Rev. Mr. ‘Ihoni h 1 my" meeting :1? tlied iwfiitati MYE- Colln Donald on Monday av. 19111118- There was a large gather- "8 who listened with s. great; den] gairamrwlilizlfikm i0 Mr. Thomas’ ess and helgulc was most practical MY‘. LB-yion Coulson has returned $38,113,133, é: egvsiuyiey. after ii wellington‘ l’ riends is MORELL CREDIT UNION ‘This organization is makln rap- id progress. 0n January 2st it received its charter. After procur- ing the charter there was some delily 6111894 by the tardy arrival of the amounting Iedgers, 1'11“ time was utilized by the executive t0 Obtain a lame safe and a oom- iortable oflice. On March 5th the Credit Union began its active work. Despite the storm there was a 800d attendance. During this first nights business $188.70 was taken in and several applications for loans received. Twenty-seven mam. bars signed up. with thirty-five more members in the five original study clubs whose shares are pair- tlally paid up. In addition there are seven more recently formed study clubs whose members will 500i’! be Nady t0 10in the union, The principles of co-operative action seem to be taking a deep 1°09 in RE. I. because when prop- erly studied and followed it will Drove to be the lever by which the people can raise thernselvw from he slough 0f despondency caused by this depression. "Hep the people to hellplathemselves" is their motto. and t t ls the only and proper way to assist men so that they still retain their manhood and reedoen The “dole" only makes "drones." Full credit must be given the pio- neers who demonstrated the prac- tical use of oo-operative principles, Dr. Croteau who was originator of the movement here. and to the Liguoriim and St. Andrews Credit Union who first t these prin- ciples into pract cal use. Their trials were many but their reward will be found in the gratefulhearis oi those whom they have‘ helped. In Memoriam MRS. WILLIAM CRUWYS There passed away after a pro- longed illness of nearly three years, Mrs. William Cruwys, on Sunday, February 27th, i938. The like Mrs. Cruwys (nee Mary Youn- ker) was a life-long and respected - Rev. D. J. ‘officer in the oi liihigstoplnfflul. _ She 3 BIG SALE DAYS "ifering a wide Selection of Choice GITOBERIES, MEATS, FISII, FRUITS i and VEGETABLES For Friday, Saturday & Monday MARCH 11th, 12th AND 14th Look for Special Sale Sheet Delivered at Your Door The Central Guardian Till cola-l In reserved be lawn interest but advertising of a IIIIIY nature ill! be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly payable ..| g]. ol local Vishnu. OONFEDIEATION LEI‘! 1N. SUBANCE. L-6180-7-l2-312 Anvnarisaas m. REMINDED gilt advertisement for Lusarflgn The Guardian shou.d be more‘? at the flies is .he est»... if; “i” m“ “ CENTRAL PAR-I - vices Sunday. Mflfilshnlgihllille bangs follows ClydeRiver ll. a. m.; Nine k 3-30 D- m-i Canoe Oove LTIIT-Z-ll-li iiAMr-ioiv UNITED ciuac. _~. Morrison. Minister. 55.- fig’? on 311135321 [March iatii as for. 3 P_-MHB-m_ Bogahiéw 7 a. DeSable n-iae-a-ii-ii. ciiuiwii NOTICE, Manon ma. +00 wall U i - tonzrgervico h“? £5155? Km ATTENDING DOICESANMEET- lNG-Amlm! those attendin the a. C. B. meetings in Char otte- thigm are Mrs. Everette Simmons, sivrdy and Miifimiuorind can“: h or Cmpaud‘ lice Mac- ISLANDER iiozyonsn-e/ir aim Pr“ M k word that their son - ar K. Inrnan oi the Uni- verslty of Western Ontario. Lmidon ' °"'=~- has had his pan de cont d ' " n‘? verslege cgrlrllbixiilclgebvMf-i-Ifivard Uni- CAVEND pm .—. w»; Rusiioo at ll A, M, 53,3319 illVl-Iiil , Minute?“ “m” Gifiyfigfiilfily, TRANSFERRE _ Richard (Dick) 12d?» 5T dleric- ggn- N B- Who has been a mem- r oi the staff of the Frederica)“ Branch oi the Bank oi Nova smug for the past six years, ha; been transferred to the Charlottetown, Branch of the bank. He will leave w-nisht for the urine. Mr. Palmer is a son oi Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pafmer of Fredericton and was an New Brunswick disbanded and Field Battery Dfflspons. recentl also of the 90 (Howitzer).— Fredericton Gleaner, FINED FOR. SHOOTING BLACK DUCKS-Two Charlottetown men J- Twefidy on Wednesda ch under the Migratory Byims “(Kit ventlon Act with hunting black ducks in close season. They ed guilty. Each was fined $10.00 and costs or 30 days in jail. The offence was committed at North River in January and the wnvyc- trons were the result of recent in- Vesfiillfltiens carried out by the R. C. .. In passing * the Magistrate took into consideration the fact that both defendants are OLIng men with families who have een on City relief until quite N. cently. The imposing oi minimum penalties for infractions of this nature is the exception rather than the rule. They were allowed 30 dayé in which to pay fine and cos a ‘ PERSONALS Major May, St. Eleanors, is a- mong those attending the Diocesan Council meetings. Miss Doris White has returned to her home in Murray Harbour after spending the last two years in Kensington. Mr. John S. Noonari oi Boston. Mass. and Mr. J. Leonard MlcCar- ville of Borden are spending a iew days with Iriends in this city. Mrs. Atwood Blakeney and Miss Gertrude Adams. Bea iew, are among the delegates attending the annual meetings oi the Anglican Womens Auxiliary held in this city this__weelr. was oi a quiet and retiring nature. but she was always interested in the welfare of the church and community. In the home she was a kind, loving and industrious mother. and those nearest to her and who knew her best, realized her real character. Besides her husband, she leaves to cherish her memory, daughters, namely, Ethel. l-leber MflCPllMll P. E.I., and Reta, who tenderly cared for her mother during her illness. A third daughter, Maisie. predeceased her mother in 1922. She leaves also the following bothers: Hamilton, Bertram, and William Younker, all of Kingston. Another brother, Frederick, favor- ably known. passed away last autumn. The funeral which was held on Tuesday, March‘ lst, was largely attended. The services at the home. church and grave were con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. E. R. Woodside, who was assisted by Rev. B. G. Mamer oi North River. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. William Green. William Yeo,Ms.l~ colm MazSwaln, John Yeo, Jam Jewell slid. Hebe! Belief/P." _ two (Mrs of New Haven, Receives Appointment JOHN E. camnicou sociatcd with the Roviiieial Bank years Assistant Main Brunch in Saint Job . N.B.. has been appointed a represent- ative od the Canada Life Assure Company in Pnlnoe Edward Island vbzith Headquarters in Oharlottte- wn Md‘: Cameron is a native 0i Sum.- merside. Imperials Win From Rangers Rustloo Rangers 4-2 in the third some oi the best out oi five series trophy. This game was the fastest ever witnessed here and the large crowd oi excited fans got plenty of thrill: es they watched E. the home e - fou- the (less, high score;- for rites he scored holding the Rangers‘ scoreless. oi the miperials. keeping the crowd on their with excitement. Alex Richard. able ueici and the Imperials their final B0B»! oi the game. puck i:n the Imprrial blocking the rewarded during the last llikS of play with Hardly had that one cooled fore the Imperial twine venson for hs W0 807115 quick succession. penalties. i. nf local liiiei-ieiil panel. .- .- Oharlotcetown Guardian oiionucal. bread from each ball. . . ‘WTOSPITAL AUXlLlARY—Th month in the hospital. The presi- dent Mrs. Louis MacDonald pre- sided. The regular business routine was quickly dispatched and the ~ matter o. rgdgwffllilliz some of the bed rooms was discussed and ii coni- inlttee appointed to purchase wall paper and engage decorator. The deepest regret was expressed b the members of the passing oi Mr. ad- don MacLean. The efficient secre- tary of trustees for the hospital. Your correspondent may arid that the decorator is at work on the bedrooms and they are papercd in dainty restful colors.—L ..'CATCHES NEAR RECORD TUNA—Tlie Dr. H. S, hlllls mon- tioned in the eiiclctscd clipping, wliidi was tukcii from n Western caper. was born at hlionluguv, P. E. L. a sch of H. A. Ellis, a former druggist of Montague and u nephew of Mr. J. W. Carruthers oi Mon- tague: "While holidaying in Flor- ida Dr. H. S. Ellis oi Mrigog, had the thril o! landing a new world's record tuna weighing 680 pounds. on light tackle off Key West. Dr. Ellis who ls well known in Lashburn and as an Eastern Townships sportsman. travelled to Florida by plane dur- ing the holidav season and decided to do a little iishinrz. The feature about his 8B0 pound catch is that he required only three quarters oi an hour to land his nrinefL-L ..'CHR.ISTIAN CHURCH LAD- IES CIRCLE-The Ladies Circle oi the Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Poole. Montague. on Monday evening. The president, Penna Moore was in he chair. m! and Vial!" bear later. The hostess an artist ii the culinary line. served delicious refreshments and was assisted by her daughter. Miss Gladys-L . ..'W. M. S. MEETING-The refi- ular monthly mee the W. . S. of the Central Church. Montague. was held at the home of Mrs. L. A. esday evenl-ig. The the preside . lldhthechelnMraMJi _led the devotional ‘service. "The World ‘Wlds who for twelve yea/rs has been ai- Of Came-da- and for the past two Manager o! the New Glasgow Iinperials cams from behind Tuesda/y to beat the team. naib s, pass from Guss Gal- lant and bang it homo for the first tally. Then within the last five min.- agein unaslstod In the second session the play started off slowlybut speede up considerably as C. Leard rifled one in from way out to mckc the $00118 read 3-0. Riangeu-s put 0n their good combination plans only to have them punctured by the fast poke- checking and rmart defensive work About the l0 minute nmrlé Ran- .» b'k way oten an were appeared before Magistrate Gwme lgaifiilrgrous Bllvilli; M- 311W"! in the net a shower of rubber which he bailed out in an uncanny who’. man seemed unsatisfied even with that score and sent the puck sizzling 1h- io the Ranger not B, mile a minute. giving qothier no chance io save Rangers went to town in earnest during the last period keeping the zone and dangerous rushes of the impel-lair. This power phiy Wu! fiive mix‘- their irst B - off be- by m again. the credit wefht to RIF: The game was cleanly PIB-Yfd throughout and was ably refereed My w_ Alvward a: Milton who found it unnecessary to hand 011i- WW Eastern Guardian ..Tllll column ls reserved iui- new: but aiii-eriiiiiiig oi I iievviiy nature may be liiserleil at 4 cents a word atrieily payable in |Ml~ . . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the may be handed Io iheir Rent. Archie Hume. IEOBIN HOOD FLOUR is eo- More loaves oi better e Ladies Auxiliary oi the Kins‘: County Hospital. Montague. met Bl usual on the first Fuiday in $110 Sturgeon and Vicinity 0n Friday even? lob. um. The Ba ist Ladies Ai o1 Sturgeon 11:1 Btlgsggn uiuihTidui l‘ t‘ a a - tendsnco. ‘There was a mndid geriomsnoe and each neinber was oertily applauded by tbseudleiice. The concert o ed with a few the capable sckson. well spoken words cha . ‘rhomes so ions, of W‘ . "B! the little folk taking p " Miss. essie Llewellyn 9 old who presented the aud ence with a beautiful "S0lo” Will the Roses bloom in Heaven "Little Miss Jessie es a beautiful voice. and e is one of the best lll soon be 5 ears old recited. Needless to say t is study little chap was well received. He been reciting since he was 3 years old. Mr. Jackson thanked he audience in behalf of the lad- ies for the splendid order, and the concert was brou t lo a close by singing the "Na ional Anthem." Sale oi baskets then took lace. The auctioneer being Mrs llliam Steele oi Gasperesux, while the ladies served ho tea. A neat sum of $29 85 was realized. i i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kemp are being congratulated on the arrival oi a beautiful baby girl. ilk. Chester Llewellyn, George- town, was a recent visitor, here of his brother, Mr. Earl Llewellyn. Mr. Ben. Creed. exercises his handsome little more every morn- ing by driviii his little boy "Dan- to schoo. Mr. Creed’s mare took first prize at Georgetown Ex- hibition last year as the best car- riage mare. The Fishermen oi this vicinity are getting ready for fishin by Wright, are glad to see him around again sitei- his recent operation in the Montague hospital. The many friends oi Mr. Wil- liam Graham. Gaspereaux. are very "orry he is confined to his bed with a severe cold and hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Graham will be greatly missed among the fish- ermen this sgrlng ii he is unable to get aroun , as he is known to be one of the best lobster packers on the Island. Mr. Chester Llewel- lyn is looking iter his business while he is ill. Rot-her. It may truly be called a church oi all nations and all races. Mrs. MsoLean gave a short talk on‘ the duties oi’ Christians in the church. the care they should take that their example may not be a stumbling block or a hinderance to the young lust starting out in the Christian life. After a circle ol prayer a soo by Miss Enid Coffin "It Was Alone". wasyery sweetly sung. A very lovely reading “The Ideal Prayer"_ was given by Mrs. Mellish. This reading was sent to Mrs. Burden by her brother who lives in the Western states. A duet s. Allan Moshei- and Miss Brehsut. The Valley oi Peace was very much prpreciated. Aiter the Benediction. re reshments were ser- lraittlhg heads and making raps all’ nlfwliglémm: gnu. visa _____ Ion amioelna-__wlndnlil panels hi: OH Di The many friends oi Mr. Lea ::§"-‘,f5°°$:'_",f_ ‘Rf-jug" "'*"" It'll oo you KNOW miss HOUSECLEANINC SHORT cum USE OLD DUTCH FOR CLEANING"... VPAINTID WALLS AND. WOODWOIK VLINOLIUM AND PAINTED FLOORS V WINDOWS, MIRRORS AND OLASSWAII V cursoanp siieivss, mm SURFACES "C. . . . ITC. ‘THANKS FOR THE TIP- I'll. PASS IT ON ‘TO OTHERS. OLD DUTOH‘ CLIANS QUICKLY AND DOES II‘ WITHOUT SCIATCIIINO wivi. A. acorns teaspoons - - - F" "i7 6°13 and the windmill panels from time Old Dutch labels. Value . . . $1.15 This A-i Plus Quality Silverware Ir made by Oneida, Lid. pm Miss This llg Iergch. This oiiei, good only in Canada, expires Decembu 31, 1938. eke! 235:"? nu other pieces or s complete m el "lll A-l pun Ne Gianni-i a........?; Vol-ck In Ideal Girl Goes Brunette MONTREAL, March 10 —(CP) — vivacious spirit a petite figure sheathed alluringiyin a red or black evening gown. Here you have s. first impression of the mademoiselle who disturbs th d of oun men lnFrench is l gay and am ing oompanhi. e denim y g but beneath the gguriace o U! womanhood. Dark eyes. a Cane Connolseurs say she derives her peronallty from two trsdit the old one oi France and the newer one oi North American. In Mlle. Quebec chic, the coquetry and the Gallic charm which is her heritage from La Belle France. blended the modern streainlinging that comes from participation in outdoor sports, tennis in summer, skiing and skating in winter. ved by the hostess and a. social hali iswnspent-ll- Expert No. Frenoh-Canad 1 ia suave head ite atrths Norms? Roof, feahlhviTablTi supper club s leading hotel. “She is petite," said Victor ven- turing an idealized version d @0- bec's sweetheart. “Her ham eyes are dark and she is d Latin in temperanmeht endows’- ance. she dream smart! and I l dream in black or L" Victor adds that she ll bi not. thin. Every Frenchman pr fined understanding knows 1 difference. An important part her mire-up is her bonhoniie. lib enduring qualities of Bhewil beathriftyandwplo housewife, and a good mother. Like most wives of French bhslll, she willingly makes her own ‘per- sonality complementary to th of her husband and strives tn be an andwith itisassetto himin businfl activities. Althou h women in French Canada o not have the franchbe, modern Mlle. Quebec is alive to so- glalmtrends and has intellectual in‘- ere s. ions — you find the on the subject oi n beauty is Victor. Rose s "l can't undersland why anyone who spends so Tillie time on their baking can win so many prises.“ Jean t "it's really simp|e,| use Quaker] Flour and The Quaker Easy Method." You too can make better bread in half the time . . . without kneading or overnight setting the Quaker wayl With Quaker Flour and “The Quaker Method of Easy Bread Baking" anyone can make deli- cious, nourishing, prize-winning bread or rolls without trouble. {use send rho cou on below for FREE Booklet and earn ihele arnaz ugly simple baking secrets. Quaker Flour, the outstanding quail flour for every urpose-ls not ordinary flour. It s especially mille from washed wheat by the m ers of famous Quaker Oats and is guaranteed the beat flour money can buy. Add to your family's enjoy- nient-save time and effort yourself-hue Quaker Flour for eve baking purpose. Order a supply from your den er today. MONEY- BACK GUARANTEET If altar your lint bolting with Quaker FToui, you do not eigioo that It‘: muln co completely unlit Mum the balance o! the Quaker Elem in Ibo sud: and your money will be gladly refunded by your Quaker Flour dealer. first fin‘ Bread, Cakes and Pastry Reel llew Time Maritime Women A Sm Tune iiiul Trouble in Biking: O"l‘oasmre erfe in everybslrln and to avoi expensive baking failures. always use Quaker-Flour. And lo make bak- ing much easier uvingborh timenndw I recommend The Quaker Mstholfllu i Bi-eadBakin .’l'his new and slm leineih i assures me gelicioun bread an rolls wny ', baking." Min Bells Mnnub, Pit-Ion, NA‘. ' O "Using Quaker Flour, l find that l can i e: constantly, bread and rolls of perfect avour, even texture, ideal colour, lightness and shape. The ker Method of B Bread Baking cure airing time in linlfan , redncesdtbe work to or; time: Ohfoldhll squire f di n met m"; ism. M. J. ‘iii-rile-Zifhrsiaefi, Ms. O “l credit ek r Flour with helpin inc ro win Firs: ‘tines: the Poi-r lllgia tionbakiiigcoare Tlooiherfloiircaiigive my bread such superior flavour, even sex-I cure good colour, shape, ere. The Quaker‘ Method oflluy Bread Balrin in the reac- est work and time-saver ever. t‘: i0 s in lei l’ I r nyone using it can ma e ‘prize- wlalnilnghrend evegybnkiagPMrs. A elbcrt A. Allen, Mums <5- Valunblo Baking Book Flili for on this Coleen new and lull h! The Quaker Oats Company, Dept. yr Peter-borough. 0|"- Pleue mid me copy of booklet "I'll: Quaker Method of Buy Bread Baking. I I I I J Ne l i