APRIL ‘d4, 1335 .. for cleaning . - - .T In Memoriam CAPTAIN WM. TOOKER. ILN. ‘ Mung o! our older e-purnwwiim Tooker. B. 11.. on April 12th inst. in Vancouver. Cobain Tooker and his family lived for a. number Cherie fl ds many ren . in the regular Royal part Navy service. hbhlvduemsrrclp‘ hawhllgii survey work Hie first undertaking was a sur- vey of the coastline of northwest- is. From there mlrolty sent him to Cane-de- Bumlner after summer ern Austral - f. A scratch-free bathtub -.<,_ PAINTED wAus linoleum. Til! ANP "m" Census-nor tests and laboratory u Old Dutch Cleanser is safe, doesn't scratch. This is because Old Dutch is made with Seiemotile. fieticansofOldDutchntntim OLD DUTCH OFFERS YOU THIS HANDSOME WM- A- ROGERS KNIFE AND FORK liifsmtiiziiviwfriirrlsfiiir: h mile-may leloflgesnd 3 labels. This A-1 Plus Quslii Silverware ls rneds by Oneids, Lid. om h h ss shown 1| sdlid hollow hand lss This Big Bami I on oneloslnpw boon draw” HOUSECLEANING vaausues r/BROOMS you: p_u_r_c_r_r_ ctsmsrk AND WOODWORK D FLOORS WINDOWS MIRRORS, GLASSWARE, °l°- I kitchen, bathroom, laundry and garage. only in Canada, expires December 31, 193B. w! d III‘ he Old "In I Bond’: ll Knlfoond Pork and circular tolling pluses or o souspldo set o! ihls A-i olus how that eyone each for be secured with ll. This offer, good Dukh r which pioou i HE EXTENT Of Our Y. M. C. A. Service FOR YOUTH is Determined By The Measure Of Your Support Subscribe Today. Objective $5600 for the Newfoundland. T. G. eltifiensmwig of the ea dun no" Admiralty. On retirinR of years in when they medfl His earliest veers farmily to Later he and alter the Miss The greater daufihwr he was emzawd now lives in m Am nu son War. he soiled from this port hare" and later 1n 8.8. coast of moved to Vaneoéauger. H is iv .V e m" Vancouver. His eidvi» gouver, and Hugh in Calgary. in the 8.8. “Gui- "minor" Labrfidor Taylor of this city servedlas sailing master with him for many years. About, the year 1910 the Cans.- Government coastal survey from the took over this tish from this service ed with his mum!“ ‘wélfifinffif’ B. 0.. where they resided for a. number of Years- moved to Victoria. BC- death of his 0H1‘! Nora. Tooker he his widow. who killed in the Great Guy resides in Van- } . is easier to clean! , ‘Tiny sentehes make bathe!!! i005 dullondgrsy o . . invite dlrtmd Quins . . . mole olennlnl "m" ‘um’ cult. ,'l‘o koqs your tub smooth :11! gleaming year of"! W"- P" 7 Boa Ami on it. For lion Ami without sesntohinl "'4 l°"°" .V _ bm‘wu|p,u.||,g@i1‘ryittodl7i i ers by the general public. Mr. J. W. i Bouitcr. chairman expressed the rm: ueuuai iiuzruian This column h reserved f iooni interest but IOVgl-lllllcll". iii n uewsy nature nu he inserted» i cents s word st ctiy payable In ldvauce. CON FEDERATION LIFE IN SUB.- ANCE . 14-6789-7-21-312 SUNDAY SERVICES: New Glau- gow 11.00 e. m., Cavendish Buptur Church 7.30 p. m. Rev. Wm. (i. Quigiey, Minister. 11-288. F011. MOTBS. Cedar flakes with Naptholine. Gourlies Drug Starla.” JUDGMENT DELIVERED-A judflnenit was delivered. in the Bu- premeOour; onAprll 19th in the, case of Sayre fiveeves (Plaintiff; versus Verne; Moore (Defendant). awarding to the Plaintiff 341157.13 for damages together with omts of suit. This action arose out 0f fl-n automobile accident at Augustine Cove some little time ago. Mi‘. W. H. Noonan of Sununerside was At- torney ior the Plaintiff. Mr. Steeves. OFFICERS ELECTED-The an- nual meeting o. the Buslne ' Girls Unit of the Catholic women‘ hea- R116 was llfill in their hall Tues- day evening. Reverend Fa-her Mc- lvluhon. Chaplain of the unit. at- ienueu and spoke encouragingiy o1 themanncr in which the Unit was fulfilling its obligations as an or- ganization. He then presided at the election of officers uihich was as follows: President, Mary lviuclhr- lane (re-elected); Past President, Margaret Dougun: First. Vice Presi- den», Florence Hogan ire-eiectedul Second Vice President, Breta Mac-q Cabe ire-elected); Third.V1ce Pres- ident. Emma Kelly (re-elected); Recording Secretary, Gertrude Coady ire-elected): Corresponding Secretary, Helen Adams; Treasurer, Louise MucDougaJ ire-elected). REACH OVER HALF OF OBJEC- TIVE-Another splendid report was marde last night by the workers in the annual Y. M.,C. A. Campaign. The total subscribed to dale is $327550 or 5'1 per cent of the ob-‘ iectlve. Team captains remarked on the reception given their canvass- opinion that there was every rea- son to believe that the objective would be reached when the final report was made. Other speakers were Cannon Malone, Rev. H .1. Demon. C01. Lowther. Mr. J. Ml M d Mr. Alfr d Pink- 8!‘ o en an e Keep Minnrdh in the house. PERSONALS Miss Eileen Cameron. Hilisboro Si... left this morning for Moncton. Mr. Nell Bruce wee a. passenger on the Car Ferry yesterday, re- turning from U. S. A. m. Joseph neniifznev. Royolity spent Elasior with his parontmmr. and Mn. Nolan, Souris. Mr. C. C. Avard, Sackville Tri- bune and Mr. J. L. Dixon, general manager Eastern Hay and Feed 00.. motored over on Wednesday, nnd leave today for home. ‘The many friends of lviire. Angus Yvicleod. of Tome Valley are sorry lo 1mm she has entered the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment and wish her a speedy recovery. tend- Mr. n. A. MacNclil. supefln ent of the Canadian National Tele- emphs in the Maritimes, is in Charlottetown on an in-lpeiliiiflil tour. Mrs. Louise Bonneli who under- went a serious operation in the Royal Victoria. Hospital. Montreal. two weeks ago. is mekinil 8- I891!- ‘nciorv tccovery although Iii-ll 0w- fined to bed Mr. L. V. Windsor. Assistant Sales Manager for mm Motor C0.. in the Maritimes was s recent vis- itor to the city. Mr. Windsor was formerly of Charlottetown. He wu-s accompanied by Mr. Hurry Wei- llngs, District Sales Manager. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. Allison McLeod, local Ford representative. The many friends of Mr. Alex D. , purser on the Rocky Point ierry-ibout Fairview I, will be glad to learn that he is recov- erinrz nicely from his recent ill- ness and it is expected that he will be up around in the course or! the next few days. Mr. Lorne Owen of the Vocat- ional school, Saint John. N.B.. ur- rived home on Thursday to spend the holiday season with his pur- ents Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh Owen. , He is beimz congratu- iated on leading his class in the Easter examination-S. WW1 M’! 1W‘ erage of 90%. _________ Keep Mlnnrd’: in the house. 0n Ami saves time . . . eaves work film,‘ installed yell " “m5 -C'hAl<l.u'l"|'l-:ruvvN UUAKUIAN .-,_.-T' wunm¢n~4dnn a ".1. m-emmuqahueweu-ww-v. Quick Action By Mother Saves Burning Home A Charlottetown sports writer turned firefighter st Rose Valley Wednudsy alter the quick action of Mrs. William Matheson saved her home from destruction by firs. . Matheson and her family of smell children were going about their customary asks in the house when one of the ‘smaller children ran downstairs to her mother and s1 runs: ANNOYING llEAll Ellllli. I When you feel n cold coming on l inhale the vapors from Olympene. l The penetrating vapors of this pow- l crful antiseptic limment break up - the cofngciutiorg- l: youflbrenthe l more ree y an co one y. Keep Olympcne—the all-purpose l antiseptic iiniment-on hand for every mergency-mprnins, strains, f lore ltifi‘ muscles, cuts, bruises, and | as s refreshing rub-down after exer- cise. Oiyrnpene gives 4'“ w‘- positive relief to the I0 oz. $1.00 irrltlting soreness of insidious “Athlete's Foot". m? nivrrrmr: lurrnv- on r1 i mm“ 06mm! ‘Icon ...vo|r ' i - {l slsv NEED n _ (xii - l roraonnowr Till Aunsmrc [mum KINSMEN CLU The guest speaker at the Kinsmen Club meeting at the Canadian MEETING — National Hotel last evening was Mr. A. R. Cooper, manager of the \Prince Edward and Capitol Thea- tres. Mr. Cooper addressed the club on the subject of “Scrip to Screen" end presented in s. most interesting and entertaining men- ner the story of the moving pic- ture industny. Mr. Roland Taylor and Mr. Ernest Lord conducted the meeting and the musical treat. of the evening was supplied by Messrs. Don. Rothbone. Harry Morris and Alrfrcd. Douoetio. Other guests pre- sent were Eric Shepherd and Lloyd e0. AVIATION OFFICIAL EXPECT- ED-Mr, Blondeau. Montreal, in- spector of civil aviation. Depart- ment of Transport. is expected to arrive in Charlottetown this even- ing. He will remain here until Monday. it was thought. Mr. 11.5. Jones. superintendent of Canadian Airways announced that it was expected to rmume regular presen- ger service on the Charlottetown- Summerside-Manoton run with the term-motored Dragon on Saturday. Passenger service was cancelled lent Saturday when dirt runways on airports here and at mmer- side were found too soft be use of frost coming out of the ground to p use of heavy equipment. Thhvrcek the single-engined Steer- men has been used to carry meiis. . Flames were 0-1! r _ _ land coolness under fire exhibited by athletes 1n competitive events,” said Matheson in giving an sc- crled out, tearfully: "Momma the house is on fire." Undaunted by her apparent more 0r less helplessness to cope with the, situation. Mrs. Matheson quickly dispatched one of her l children for her hudband, who with o. son was working 1n the woods more than a. mile away, sent en- other to a neighbor's home a. quarter- of a mile away to sound an alarm and mar-shelled the others in an effort to remove bed clothing and other wearing app- arel while she rushed upstairs and endeavored to keep the flames under control by throwing water 0n them from a pail. Neil A. "Tiny" Matheson, hunky sports editor of the Patriot, who was visiting his mother lying seri- ousiv iii at her home nearby, Mal- rtfllm A. Matheson. an elderly neighbor and Gordon Neil Mao- Leod of Bradulbane. arrived on the scene soon after the outbreak. seen coming from various sections of the roof but ihsre was no ladder long enough to gain acces: from the outside. “'I‘iny" Matheson finally located a pick and although more accus- tomed to the rythm of s t - writer he managed to hack a ole through the roof from the inside and was able to chop out the bum- of the roof and hur- ground. “Sports writers talk flfbly it times about the type o COUTSQE count of the fire which was ox- tinguished before much damage occurred. “They extol] coolness of sport heroes who brittle success- fully when a championship is st stake, but how much greater is the courage and how infinitely su or is the coolness that en- abes a mother tc battle under the type of stress that means the saving or the loss of the home of herself. her husband and her little children." One-act Plays Presented At Little Theatre Two one-act plays we're - sented by Charlottetown ttle ‘Theatre Guild players at a ‘Ksiudio note” in the playhouse last night. The t. "Hie ain't done right by Nell,’ an old fashioned melo- drama. was directed by Mr. Ivan Y. Reddin. The cast included Miss Ruth Walker, Miss Mary E. Red- din. Miss Marjorie MacLean, Miss Betty H011, MI. I. YOUm Mir. George Beers and m. Fra- Mor- an. "Brothers in Ajms" was directed 11y lvlrs. France; i-loil Tfi-uinnr. The scene was a. room in an albandon- ed farmhouse used as a hunting carmrp. The players were M1‘. Moe'- fon Dow, Miss Vera Miller. M)’. Sam Vail and Dr. J. P. Miller. News Brier. From P. l/V. C. B! CHARLES E. MacARTl-IUR “Resolved that tgresent methods of national ndver ing are harm- ul“ was the subject of the debflfw held by Section A Society i?“ Wednesday, April 20th. Pro 5160 speakers were: Jean MacDonald, med end Grace Webster. nn Burnett, L-orne Burdett and een Burke. ‘The affirmative side won with a vote of 56-19- Lauru Johnston was critic and the Honorary President, Prof. J. H- Biahoherd made a few brief re- marks at the close of the debate. "Resolved that life in the coun- try is more favoraibie to human development than life in the city" v-e Con, A. M. Demise was * ofmake-ug: end hilt-Steph- en 01M. Rodin ‘m8 at!!! manager. BIRTH! FLOOD-At Green Boy. PI. Inland on Monday. Ami 1s. ma. no m. and Mrs. Matthias Flood, e. d ter (Teresa Rosalyn). BURKE — At Augustine 00W. Tuesday. April 12. 193B to Mr. and Mre. Wm, Burke a. son William Earle. GALLANT-At Suimmcrside, April 19, 193B, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant, a deighter. DEATHS MATHESON-At Rose Valleiym on April 21, 1988, Mrs. Mulco A. Matheson aged 75 years. Funeral service from Rose Valley Church starting at 2 p. m. TO0KER-At 1272 Connaught Ave Vancouver, B. C, April 12, 1938, Captain Wm. Tocker, H. N. (Rie- tired) leaving n. wife and two sons also a brother in New Westminister B. C. and sister in England. PETERS-In this city on April 21, 1938, Mrs. Mary Peters ,uged '75 was the subject of Section C's de- bate held on Thursday, April 21st. Pro side speakers were: Bernice Waite, Archie Marlin. end Stew- art Richardson. Con. Joseph Dooley, Gregory Kelly and Peter Sinclair. The critc was James Burnett and the recording sec- retary Evelyn Hessian. The vole was 17-12 in favor of the pm side. The students of all the 1/9815 resumed their class work on Wed- nesday after enjoying a pleasant Easter holiday which began on April 13th. There will be no other break in m.“ routine until college closes on May 21st. The Duster edition of the College Timm was placed on sale Wednes- day last. and was met with a rm nse from the student an from former students attend- ing the Teachers‘ Convention. students are urged to cooperate with the Times staff. and send in their materiel for the May issue ls thgivl hope to make the final issue e beet one of the year. ‘lhe members of the (rises snd their friends held a e1; e1- lust ni t. the No no’! private din ng room. A very pleasant evening was spent in denc ng and games. Owing to the majority of the students being home l0r the Easter holidays there was no regular oy evening song service. Next Hunt s evening's sons service is to be d in James Church at Mr. . L. Eaio Charlottetown Experimental tion will be the special speaker. The Fourth Year mm are hold- their pro-con. dance in the gdteilowe Hell on Monday. Al!!! -_-_?.__Z--~ Bool-io-from coals M“! 3W9" with ispeis end pockets on the iiouldc‘ bodyl years, widow of the late Mathias Peters. Funeral from her late resi- dence. 98 Ehiston Street, Saturday I morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstans Basilica. thence io the Catholic Cemetery. WATTS-At the residence of Mrs. Oliver Brown. York on Wednes- day April 20 1938 Mrs. Emily Waits aged 84 years. Funeral from York ‘Church cn Saturday April 23rd. Service starting at 2 o'clock Inter- ‘ment York Oemetcny. Th» lute ,M-rs. Watts is resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home imtil Sutur- day noon. ‘Emily uni-as than; FRIDAY. APRIL 22 3.30 P. lVL-Brownles. ROITIBH l l 7.00 P. ‘lit-Scouts. M??? TKKEGDQD PNLB. Pre-ilonvocation Dance Odd Fellow’s Hall Monday April 25th ‘ Dsncing 9.3 to 1.80 Mcleomeys Orchestra I yin. MADE IN CANADA dsy oi Wheat older lo k) easily assimilated food. Keep in step with youth! Serve Shredded Wheat re ulsrly every day i2 bl| biscuits ; i in every be: ...it‘s economical. Ready-cooke . The Canadian Shredded Whose Company. Ltd. Nisgon Falls - will be served TODAY l: the day of youthful energy, vision snd onthusIsln-the seeking out better things ior everybody. Ami Shredded lays a vital part In making snd keeping young people (and healthy, because l: is a delicious, nourishing, Will -bslsnced. Resdy-to-serve. Connie PAGE THR] sHREEnwT — {OF CANADIAN WHEAT Receives Lon g Service M e d al Major WC. Duke of Brookfleld. P. E. I.. had received the 1on4: ser- vice oflicefs decoration medal from the militia exit. it was learned yesterday. Major Darke enlisted in No. 5 y. second regiment, in De- camber. 1382. under Lieutenant Col- onel Maclood of Hunter River, P. E. I. He attended the first militia camp 0n the Island at Milton in 1888 and also st Hunter River the following your. He qualified in muakstry st e Spool camp of instruction under Lord Dundonald st Sussex, N. B.. in 189B end was musketry instruc- tor for the 82nd Regiment for the camp of i808. He waseieo appoint- edonthewmpsteflesnmsketr! instructor for 1894. Major Darke took the course in infantry at Fredericton. NB. from January 1 to March 91, 1893, win- ning first class honors. He was appointed provisional lieutenant in cmoted to senior During Captain J. . Africa, Major Derke filled the po- sition of ediirtsnt of the 82nd Regiment for the camps of 1899 and 1900. He silcceeded to the command of E Company art Broolcfleid on the ton. until the reorganisation of thr 106th battalion at the close of the war, retiring in 1922 with flhe rank of brevet major sfter 40 years of continuous service in the militia of this province. Major Derke is a brother o! Jos- eph R. Darke. s well-known nth- lete. formerly of Charlottetown blot now e resident o! Providence, R. I. In Memoriam MR. SAMUEL N. MACLEOD Relatives snd friends were shocked to hear of the sudden death or! Deacon Samuel N. Mac- Leod, of 2857 5th. Avenue, Van- couver. B. C., on March 24th. Born in Brid etown, Prince Edward Is- land. ol est son of the lute Demon William C. and Mrs. acbeod, Bridgetown. P. E. I. In 1896 he went to Vancouver. British Columbia, where he spent 10 rem as bridge constructor for the O. P. R. Since 1906 he hes gémied on as a building contrac- I’. Besides his wife he is survived by a son, Nornl, m Vancouver, s daughtor, Mn. Jean .0011, of Port Alive. B. C., also wo brothers, James. of Vancouver, and Norman Bfldilewwn. A’ 1!! I For! s.- term. Margaret, Minnie and Sadie in Massachusetts. and Edith in BIWBBWWH. P. E. L, survive. Foxmsn Gonsider Purchase 0f Feeds lio-operativaiy At e meshing of the Charlotte- town Fox Breeders‘ Study C1111: held in the Agricultural Hall last night definite stops were taken toward the organization of co-op- eretive buying of fox meats, etc. Representatives from other study clubs were present and the meet- ‘ ing was well-attended. The Executive of the club were (lelegated as r1 committee to form- ulate a plan for co-opemtlve buy- ma. The report will be at the next meeting proval o! the club. Bofon drawing up the program the committee will meet represent- tativcs of the Provincial Depart- ment oi’ Agriculture and Mr. W. l". Bulbl. Iovinoiel fbx fleldmnn. * ‘Q-OO-Q-QOOOOQOQQQ-O-O-QQ O 0 0O John W. posse hy, Mt. No sorrow there in Beyond the tronbl No dreary nlghla, No aching hearts. w by Wife and Family. 4-21-11. u: E n o PRIZES ROI‘ WOO HOLY NAME CLUB Friday Night 8.30 p. m. In Memoriam iln fond and loving memory o! Stewart, who d swag April 22nd, 1933. ondor cllme years of time N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown ud North Wiltelllro Phone 140 3 3 I 2 I 1 i I j I W! nor bro en ties. ROSQ I "l can't underslond why onyone who spends so little time on their baking con wln so many prizes." JQCH l "it's reolly simple, l use Quaker: Flour and The Quolcer .- Eosy Method." i without trouble. mill: Flour for eve from your de u today. co oorrrpl boloneo oi rod: 0nd Ylflll lhoQooliu Flour doolov. You too can make better bread in half the time . . . without kneading or ovemlght setting the Quaker way! With Quaker Flour and "The Quaker Method of Easy Bread Baking" anyone can make deli- cious, nourishing, prize-winning bread or rolls Just send the coupon below for FREE Bookie: sud earn these amazingly simple baking secrets. Quaker Flour, the outstanding quality flour for every Jmrpose-is no! ordinary flour. It's from washed wheat by the m famous Quaker Oats and is guaranteed the best flour money cm buy. Add so your family's enjoy- ment-snve time snd eflort yoursel£—use Quaker baking purpose. Order s supply HONEY - BACK GUARANTEE! alter your Int bdting with Quaker Floor, you do not agree Ihot It's results return rho loor in lire yorl money will be gladly especially ere of and to nvoi ISSUICS me and shape. The O “I credit my bread such sup good colour, s wlssninfbresd ev A. Allen, Molrou, ----------------_------.._-..-- Valuable inking Book FREE TOIZIIIICOOIQIIOIIIMIIIIBI Read liorr These Mariiimo Women Save Time and Trouble in Baking: O ‘Toassuregerfecrsuccess in cvcrybaking expensive baking failures, i always use Quaker Flour. And to make link- ing much BBSlGLSIViDK both timcand work, [recommend The Quaker Method of Fr-w BrcadBakin .'l"hisnew andsim lemcrluid delicious bread an baking." Miss Bells Marni/r, Pirlou, 1\'. ‘i. O “Using Quaker Flour, I find that I can. et constantly, breed nod rolls of perfect fievouigeven sexturefldeai colounlightncss uaker Method of llasy‘ Bread Baking cuts aking time in hulfanti’ reduces the work to one-quarter of that required for ordinary baking mcrhods." Mrs. M. j. Barkbouse, Sim/inch, N.S. usker Flour with helpin mo‘. to win First rize st the Port liigin Ex iibi- lion bakingconrest. No otherlinurcnngive erior flavour, even tex- ture hs c, etc. Th: Qusker Method of Easy Breed akin is the grest- i est work and time-sever ever. t‘: so sun le I'm sure anyone using it can make eggskingfMnu/l ellnrf tolls 1 r u‘) I'll? reisndod by your Ooolror ............. Fleur: for Bread, Cakes and Pastry . _:.nuumw~~~ The Quskn Outs Company, Dept. F1 Peterborough, Ont. Pieue send ms copy oi‘ booklet "The Quaker Method of Buy Bread Baking.” Noon AJJ Darin’: N4Io i l-u-n-q-n-nn-np-nn-n-J