.. i.‘ a-rmi _-1_4|,,‘~q~‘ I‘ “5:"""*'=' Raw-tn“ d .7 4 D _'-L‘{".-POK w. mar. s13: "i I l’ . Prince EdWard—Toddy and Saturday with BTINNIE BARNES’- -~ 1 = Loour Cartoon-Variety Kori —Sport Rmel 3.l5—-7.00——8 45 SHOWS AT GAPIL k nniv. (‘O-ARE EARLY l b T RDAY TINEl-I‘ AT 2.30 Men feared the Queen of Mesa Grande uniil Cassidy discovered how to ouipluy her at her own game! i7. _ _ : '—.. ' ' ' ~ ~ _ ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL Standing of Albany Village Ichool lm‘ Jaru‘ and February: Si-nior Dvpnrimont Grade X-I. (‘torts Non/nan. Grade X (Jim-i. Clara Noon- an; 2. Annie Cumoron: 8. Hlda Muttart. Grade VIII-l. Florence- Camer- Un and Rulph Fwut-cs Ioqrnl), Gracie VII—I. . u T1 mar: Sheldon Cameron 4nd Fllcn GlY-BCII (equalr; 3. Betty Grrrcn. REGINA ~ 4c P1 _ Ex-Chief Joseph C018. one of the best known Indians lli 8' l‘ in his 94th ed him as < . 15 yrurs s20. His iullwr. Cote. \\'il.\ om- o OI v. Gui in Quecn Vciuriifs rcigii. liififl-CCCCHQ Q'- sciitcncetjnt Wynbrrg Wfor thcft z‘. the ’I"r|:it.\' sign- MEN WANTED t‘ r I l ——— » - --~ t CAPE TOWN- tcP)’ lmtreiyj out 0i jail during the past 23 years. David Willouwhby’. colorcd. was dccfurod an habitual crimuial when, ho “n5; givcn an indeterminate 1n z nun 0'08 Ruaamo uumnn gabfllinnzvfigirxge 5:’: °mY IlA—Also nvail~ a_ble in smaller, regujg Qflfifififi; 1'0 TRAIN As nmsur. ENGINEERS ‘FOR TRAINS. nosrcs. ‘RUCKS. (HUI-S. I'()\\'ER PLANTS. ‘MUST BE INTERES ED 1N DIE- Ins AND rruxisu coon CHARACTER REFERENCES. BEE MR- POFKERILLL. QUEEN HOTEL. CIIARLOTTETOWN,, lsrunosr 1'0 Mommy, MARCH zoru T0 ZZND. 0R CLIFTON HOTEL, SUMMERSIDE TUESDAY, MARCH 23R!) . I word. Ulher run-n 0n flypliiilliflll. Miscellalneo cident and ickncss policy for farmers at mics much cheaper than other cluscs. Better call and investigate its mr-ribs.’ J. A. Moore, Currie Building, Charlotte- town. . I .~ll‘llJll't.\lS for tliu-lamolls “Royal lsuiivltl" mid ""l‘riumpti" lines, Prior lrlllLl‘ $170 to $435, Write ior fliiflltlillll‘. NiztcPhail Inrdvure Co, Ltd. Ptrth N i WANTED - SECOND HAND Tractor. Apply Guurtiuui. L-lil-1-3-l8-Zll. ‘T’ I. I d? 1'3 house vcpiivp; rcrms. Apply H. Guardian v1" phmu- i3‘ r~—~--—_-- WANTED - (‘I r gencrzil purpu homey scrvicnhly sound. App _v "Al": 131cc and age. Apply Lian-whim. L-6ti0-3-i0-3i. Femaié" "F2- live-Iii WANTE’) — TWO INTELLIGE T women or gir s im- pleasant work. Good pay. Refcrrncos required. Write for appointment to W. A. L-579-l7-3l. :%_ I IVANTED -— MIDDLE AGED wnmrm to work in country. Apply "A. O." core Guardian _ - L--"°"-3.i?9:“.'_- WANTED IWNIEDIATEEY AN PXIJP‘. lci‘<‘"rl_ rvpablo , mnid for Rene-rm hon cvrrlr, hltisi b.» able to do bum c0')l€"‘f!, xwfvronces required, Phone 708 L-623-3-1B-2i. i Advertising Rates-—Payable in Advance Central Gnnnllnn mulls, lo per word; Western and Enlltern locull, 2c DOI- word; Announcements and (toning Events 2a pa: wnnl; lo per word; ln llonmrinm NOIICPI, 10o per Inch; Lille nf Floral nnd Spiritual Offerings, Lnriln, etc, 4o per name; L1: ere or Condolence per inch; Nam-vs or ‘thunk: and Appreciation, 70o yer lnnh o: u per lllnimum Cluirgu for any udvertllement twenty-live can“, L419!) é °l ; g t Clllltilllbd O l 3 | Ci 70c rob sou: - BUILDING Lozrs, Apply Charlottetown Real Estate, 214 Uiunbcrland. L-5464-2-24-ln10. ii '—*—m-i- i..._ mu < LE -12 coon Wonk‘ horses including MVO two mares in foal. Also drivers. first floor, containing lhiee fire- places. Apply 176 Fitzroy Street. _r_ L-sav-a-in-ni. FOR SALE-(IHEVROLFIT SEDAN or \\'lll trade for u coupc. Apply ' C. Ford, Harrington. L-584-l7-l9-22. FTTR . . ITO]; lai and get. 100 lbs. o1 Liunhcd Shcll (iclivcred, wéxprcss paid, w an; station within forty mics‘ of Churlottotown. Eurle Eushcrics Co, Charlottetown L-56l-lfi-6i Work Wanted EXPERIENCED GlR-I. WANTS WOTK. Apply 706d. L " Pet Stock r-?*rf.—_'f,@-—--zi r61‘. D-A ruovmv mammv roi- Distemper, coughs. rolds- ‘flu in dogs, foxes, cats and poultry. ZEV. made by the makers o! Buckley's Mixture, positively stamps out these maladies. Your money back if it inils. Price 50c and $1.00, at Hughes Dru8 C0"!- pnny, N-Zl-IZ-tf. owns KILL rvnkcvs INDIAN HEAD. Sask-JCP) — Jim Pei-ions, tanner. hws dwlnrcd war on owls. The big birds h-ivr brcn attacking and killing lbs titrkeys on the’ ‘““1 at NEW-- BE SITTIE com: EARLY‘: |. A l- 'l LR NO0N—l6c-—27c. E‘\‘El\'LNG-—27o—33o-38c. or YOUR scar: 1f _. Qrlngwrrrrroww GUARDIAN Char es Taylor and family, Free- town. Fred I. and Mrs. Andrew. Teachers and pupils East Roy- alty School. East Royalty Sunday School. East Royalty Women's Institute. Officers Dominion Live Stock Branch. Ayrshire Breeders’ Association. Agriculture Short Course stu- dents. St. Johns Lodge AF. and AM. 11-701 Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roper and family wish to thunk all their kind friends and neighbors for their kindness shown them in their re- cent sad bereavement; also for the beautiful tributes, cards and letters of sympathy sent them and espec- ially to Alexander McNevin and family for their kindness during Verafls sickness. L-70l IN MEMURIAM GEORGE R. VESSEY (Died: Feb. 1, 1937) The brittleness of the slender thread that. binds the mortal to immortality has seldom been so truly exemplified as in the unex- ‘TIN MEMORIAM MK S. ARCIILBALD WOODSIDE On Saturday March 13th, there llllbetfd to the Great. Beyond an uuiloicd mother and beloved friend i to all who knew licr, in the person ul AllCL! Clark, beloved wile oi {xiljlllml d lvoudsudc, Hamilton. Although not. in robust health l\lrs. Woudsuic was cheerful and happy, hers was a life of active service 1o hcr iumily and dear ones, uluays ruddy to extend a helping . hum; to those m sickness and sor- ' low. Mrs. “loodsidc was a membel oi the United Church, but for 1i icav months her health prevented her front attending her place of worship. The funeral took place Monday, the service being conduct- cd by Rev. N. Thomas, assisted, by Rvv. F. Williamson, The pail‘ bmrcrs wore all neighbours, James Douuld. John MHCGUIVITI)’, Cliaries “loorlside, Clement Crafer. George Cruzier, and Elmer Taylor. Brsirirs liur husband, there are 10ft ‘.0 mourn three sons and three flflll§Zll(l'l'S,Cl1ll‘k and Vancouver. B‘. C; Roy, Malpeque, Blanche. l\lrs. Clifford Rogers, and Amy, Mrs. Brenton Clark. Linklet- I tor. and Miss Thelma at home, also ‘ timer: sisir~rs_ Airs. Charlscy. Rhode ‘Isfnnd. U. S. A; Mrs. William Wtiodsirlc, Hamilton and Mrs. Iirrry‘ Hnrrcyz Linklotter. one rrnihcr W. D. C‘ar.k_ Now Annan. the lot" Gooroc Clark, Kcnsingion was also a brother of the deceased. L-69l-3-l9-li 1 Card Of Thanks Archibald li/oocisidc and family cxttiui ilwir sincere thanks i0 their inrvrls for lllCll‘ many acts of .“._\'lll]).llllf\' shown to thcm in their grout bcrcuvcnicni. also the 1116m- bvrs of the Y. P. U. and the Broth- crhoorl of UN‘ United Church, Mal- poquv. thc Linklottcr Institute for btiilltlllll floral tributes. L-691-3-19-1l IN MEMUHMM Oh Fk-bruaiy ath, Angel of Death visucd the lioiuc of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Roper, East Royall-y» “Dd claimed as 1L5 VlCLllll their third daughter, Vera. Frances Louisa. at tlic Lender age of l4 years. The de- ceased had been in ailing health for some months. Her sickness‘ at first was not considered serious, but as time passed on her condit- ion became critical and all that medics. skill and kind, loving nur- sing could do could not restore her buck to health, for God willed it othciwvisc and ou the date nbove mentioned, she was called to that. home not made by hands eternal in the Heavens. Although sick her death came as a great shock to the family. Vcra was of a kind, loving dis- position, a great favorite with all who knew her, and her passing at this tender age has caused a great vacancy, especially in the home, “lllCh can never more be filled. During her illness she was visited regulmny by Rev. Johnston McNeil], of Marshiicld Presbyterian Church. whom she loved to see coming. She was a vcry clever student, taking the 1935 Prince oi Wales exams, nurl coming very few marks below the mark. Bcsirlcs her father and mother thcrc are left to mourn her loss four sisters. Dorothy, Ruth, Flor- 1mm‘ and Irene; also one brother, Wnldron. The funeral took place on Sun- day, the 7th, and was attended by a largo concourse oi‘ people, de- spiitr the inclemency of the weath- or. Rr-v. Mr McNcill conducted the sr-rvirr- at the house and grave. af- tcr WlllClI hr-r remains were laid to rcst in Sherwood cemetery beside those oi hcr grandparents, there to await tho glorious resurrection. Tho nail bcamrs were six cousins of tho dcccnscd, Russcli, Fred, Gor- don. Amold, Rae Roper and Lloyd Wrr-ks. Floral tributes:- Crescent- The family. Spflly§~ Uncle Reuben, Aunt Emma. Jean and Doris. Uncle John. Fred and Gordon. Grandmother, Uncles Herbert, Waiter and Chester. Unclc Hadley, Aunt Laura and Llnvd. Arthur and Barbara. Uncle Jim, Aunt Etta, Nadine and Howard. Perv-y nnrl Mary. Aunt. Christie, Cir-org». Vrrn and Enid. MrNovin family. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. W. Clay. P. S. Bradley and family. Blanche and Frank in t pectcd death of George R. Vessey, the 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Vessey, of Spring Park, who passed away at the Charlottetown Hospital on X/Ionday February lst, 1937. The young man was taken sud- denly ill on the preceding Friday morning while getting ready to at- tend his classes at the Prince of Wales College. After being at- tended by a physician, he was taken to the hospital the same af- ternoon, where everything thal- medical skill and careful nursing could do was done, but he tailed to respond to treatment. He passed away fortified by the rites of the Catholic Church. v The late Mr. Vessey who was not yet out of his teens, was a young man of many fine quatlities. He was very popular‘ in athletic circles, was a good hockey and baseball player, and a genera-l fav- orite wlth all his companions. After attending Spring Park School, in July, 1935 he matricu- lated into Prince of Wales College. which he was attending for his second term. At this institution he was known as a very quiet and industrious student, and was high» ly esteemed by all his associates. A bright and successful future seem- ed to be in store for him; but a. higher power than man's deemed it. otherwise. There are left to cherish his memory, besides his loving parents two brothers. J. Lxzdwcll, 0nd Cy- rus W. J12, and one sister. Norma, to all of whom is extended the deepest sympathy. l The funeral service which was ‘attended by a, large number of his former schoolmates and students of Prince of Wales College, was held in St. Dunstmfs Basilica on Wednesday, February 3rd. The funeral mass was celebrated by Rev. J. W. MacCardle. After the service, interment took place in tlr Catholic cemetery. Rcv. Patrick MacMahon, D.D.. Ofiiclallllg at the grave. The pal] bearers were: Gordon Gallant. Everett Gallant Michael Campbfll, Lloyd MacNev~ in. Harold Garnhum, and Reginald Whitlock. The following tribuics were re- ceived: Mass Cards Father and mother. Brothers and sister. Grandfather and grandmother. Uncle Ronald and aiuit Mary. Uncle Alvin and aunt Marcella. Uncle Wilfred and aunt Aley. Uncle Adolphus and aunt Mamie. Members of the Catholic Colle- giate Club. Boys of Holy Redeemer Parish. James Smith and family. Division l, Prince of Wales Col- lege. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Pawtucket, R. I. and Mrs. Joseph Hennessey and Mrs. Edward Cormier. and Mrs. Emmett Gallant. and lvlrs. Wilfred Burke. P. L. McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Simon LeClair, Sydney, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Peters. Mr. and Mrs. George LeClair, North Rustico. Spiritual Offerings Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vessey. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3B. Arsenault. Catholic girls. Division 1, Prince of Wales College. MT. and Mrs. W. J. Somers. Mr. and Mrs. John Casford. Mrs. S. Pineau. Mr. Simon H. Plneau, North Rustico. utters of sympnthy Mr. W. C. Davis. Mr. J. Russell mard, Sourls. Students of Prince of Wales College. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. White. Mr. C. St. Clair Trainer. Mr. George Britton. MI. and Mrs. T.R.. Cullen, Mid- gell. Mrs. W. P. Burke. Midgell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gauthier, North Rustico. Mrs. Simon Pinesu, North Rul- tico. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallant, North Rustico. Mrs. Gertrude Doucette, Rustioo. Mm. Annie Veaeey, Belmont, Mass. ' Mrs. F. A. Johnson, St. John, N. B Mr. and Mrs. P. L. MacCallum, Pnwtuoket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney, N. B. Mrs. Edward HeaJd, Maine. Mrs. Della Burke, Southport. Mrs. John Davies, Trsnscona. Simon uClaire. Oldtown, .Dunstan‘s Basilica, where Requiem ‘hearse. Service at the grave f The lientral Guardian CSASWILI- tor Pnovogrepnl. CONFEDBEATION L!!!» INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-7-12-312 COOKS for perfect pictures. L-MGB-fl-M-fl FOXMEN-Invest now in insur- ance against pup mortality. Feed Purine Chow and increase your pelt. sales for next season. 1386-3-10-12i PRESBYTERIAN Church Servic- es Sunday, Murch 21st. Mt.’ Stewart , ll A. M. Hlghfield 3 P. M. Marsh- t field 7.30 P. M. L-670-3-l9-1i. POULTRYMEN — All interested in raising poultry should tune lu CHNS, Halifax, every morning at 7.45 and hear the Purina. Plan for raising chicks. 1-386-3-10-121 SUNDAY SERVICES. —- New Glasgow 11.00 A. M. Fredericton 3.00 P. M. Bradalbane 7.30 P. M‘. Rev. Wm. G. Quigley, Minister. L-esi-a-is-u. WE HAVE IN STOCK a. oar of Hexite Cubes and rations with and without meat. This product has ad- vanced, buy now and save money as all cereal prices will be higher. Dillon and Splllett, Queen Street. L-510-4l. T0 ARRIVE ABOUT APRIL lat i carload of Mnrvens whole and , ground biscuits, also a limited sup- t ply of broken sodas. Make arnmge- I ments at once for above. Dillon and l Splllett, Queen Street. L-5l0-4l. CAVENDISH Pastoral Charge Chiuch Services for March 21st. 1 ll A. Mi. New Glasgow; 3.00 P. M. , Cavendish; 7.30 P. M. Mayfield ' W. M. S. Special Thank Offering Service. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Mln- t ister. L-658-3-l9-1i. , HUNTER mvm United Charge. l services for Sunday, March 21st will be at North Wiltshire at ll, , Wlicatley River at 3 and Hunter River at. 7. Sunday School at Hun- ter River at 10.30 A. M. Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie, B. D., Minister. L-655-3-19-1i. LAID TO REST-The funeral of I Garnet! Doyle, a veteran of the Great War, was held yesterday | morning from his late residence, j 6 Upper I-Iillsboro Street, to St.‘ High Muss wns cecbrated by Rev. E. Dalton. The pail bearers were: Dr. Blanchard, L. MacDonald, James Vickerson, Ray Praught, Charles McDonald and Watson Craswell. A firing party from the Highland Regiment preceded the funeral cortege. The Regimental Pipe Band followed, the Legion Band. heading a. large parade of Legion members preceding the was conducted by Rev. Father Dougan. Three volleys were fired over the ‘ grnvc and the "Lament" played by Pipe Major Wilfred Burke. Personals The condition of Mr. W. W- Crosby, Cornvrall who has been seriously ill, is somwhat improved Mr. L, L. Shatford. Halifax, sup- ervisor for Robert Simpson East- ern Ltd, arrived in Charlottetown last night. He is staying at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Arthur L. Keymcr, sales manager for Fry-Cad-bury, Ltd, Montreal, is visiting the province on business. He is accompanied by Mr. H. D. Milton, the Com- panyfls representative for New lBfllélSWlCk and Prince Edward Is- an . Una llllnnrrl’: for Bllu. Mrs. Annie Garnhum, Halifax N. S. Cards of Sympathy Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitlock. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitlock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacNevin. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ford and Lloyd. Mrs. William Ford. Mr. Russell Garnhum and tam- ily. Mrs. C. Mallett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalziel. 2nd Year Division C. Prince of Wales College. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacNefll. Flowers Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. illacKinnon. Wreath, Truckmeds Union. Spray, Mr. A. Pickarcl. Spray, Employees of A. Plckard do C0. Spray, Eddie Vessey. Bouquet, Mrs. L. E. Prowse. Bouquet, teacher and pupils of Spring Park School. L-‘IOO Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus w. Veasey and family take this opportunity of thanking mcir friends and neighbors for their many act-s of sympathy and kindness shown in their sad bereavement. Thanks are also extended to all who sentMaas cards, spiritual offerlncfl. letter: and cards of sympathy, and floral tributes. e 11-700 § T65 aching CORN with Putnam's (bmExtractor IfI9Pdifil9.$/ Mmwmz 1231 A _ YOU’LL MOST CERTAINLY NEED A . . .T()PC()AT A beautiful group 0f _VeI‘Y haml- tailored Spring TOP- COATS, worsted window pane checks, Tweed overchecks some have An impressive coat from the point of view of value is this SILVER- TONE in blues and browns, cut like You’ll agree that this is one of the finest value you cvel’ You'll be pleased with the very 511W l" TOPCOATS‘ smart new pin stripe suits, ready to day at $25. EAS-TER SHIR’l‘S . Collar attached .. button down or fused. $1.55 $2.00 Come in this afternoon and see the men’s Store Sock and Ensemble _ New Bright