AAA Today, n arts Plain Broadcloth, with collar attached, white, cream blue, beautifully tailored, perfectly sized A from three great Shirl makers i 5 5 Stripe Percales with two separate collars . . t made ‘ _ ,to Forsythe’s exacting standards ................... $ Dressy Shirts with two separate collars, tine woven$ I stripe broadcloths and other shirt fabrics, styled by Tooke's or Forsythe hite, blue or Fine English Broadcloths in plain -w cream, attached collars. The shirts you’d be proud to wear . FORELLA FLANNEL NOBIND COLLAR OUR SPECIAL hi ts i fl e m’ a shirts in plain broad- white, cream m. blue, isle shirst) 32.00 12'2"" N° ‘"3 “° “kg? _ best value $1410 Visit the Show at The Boys’ Shop during Spring opening Every Mother will be interested in the new things that are shown for boys, little boys, and big ones. _ Suits . . . Coats . . . Shirts . . . Sweaters . . , Hose . . . Caps The finest showing of Boy’s Goods. J name of Sir Robert Central SIBVICES-Brsdalbane at ll. am“ March- 81st; North Tryon st 7.30 pin. Dr. M. E. Genge, pastor. L-Iim WOMEWS MUSIC CLUB Bat.- m-dn at 3.30, Canadian National mm L-betil HOUSE DESTDOYED B! I'll!!! -A small house, owned by Mr. Walter Hearts, ‘Marshfield, and oo- cupied by an employee, Mr. Harry Birt, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday. ~'.l.'he fire was discovered by Mrs. Birt at about 1.80 pm. and so rapidly did the flames spread that. although a large crowd quickly gathered, the house with its entire contents was com- pletely destroyed. ‘ Dbmsouass Miss Eleanorq-Tgor of Kelly's Cross spent a few dos visiting friends in the city recently. lvlirsll-ludsou T. Morrow, Elmira, was among the visitors to the city yesterday- Eritertainment . ByL.O.B.A. At ~ Ca n o e Cove The Orange Hall at Canoe Cove was completely filled on Wednes- day evening for the entertainment given by L. O. B. A. 803. Mr. Neil Maccarmell presided and briefly introduced the program of ‘the evening, which consisted of chor- uses and s. dialogue entitled "The Photographer," and an enthusias- tio and practical address on "Love, Courtship and Marriage," by Dr. J. W. S. Lowry, who in a humorous and interesting manner spoke of the progressive stages of love- making as the exercise of the su- preme -, in human life, and of marriage as an ordinance insti- tuted by God for the happiness and perpetuation of mankind. The speaker dealt at consider- able length with the whole subject of montage and the home, show- ing that the institu oi the family lay at the basis of church and state, and deplored the fact that, in some communities today the sanctif-y of marriage‘ was un- dervalued, l! not openly challenged. In some countries, "unscriptural divorce was increasing to an sl- arming extent and the sweetness and comfort of the home circle ‘was becoming a rarity. Dr. Lowry referred at length to the decrease of marriage among many of the Anglo-Saxon communities. and told of congregations of the Church which were slowly melting away from the decline oi.’ mar- riage. He knew of certain places in Canada of which it could really be sold that “they neither marry nor are given in marriage, but are as the angels of God in heaven." He wished that such communities were more "of the earth earthy," and that proper ideals o! the blessed state of matrimony might take ,. ssi oi their minds. was the sacred duty and privilege of (the young manhood oi’ the na- tion to establish homes in the fear oi’ God and to perpetuate the vis- iblechurch with an holy seed, ac- cording to the ndment of God and the promised blessing. A very cordial vote of thanks to the speaker was passed on t motion oi’ Daniel Maictean, sec- onded by Harry MacNevin, follow- ed by the rendering of an approp- riate selection by the chorus, and " were "\- “ " af- .---_. PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH . ' iPoke on “The Christian at Pray. was certainly at home with her he and the Rhapsody by Dohnanyi, _ . ID Iii IM u!“ 0TH Guardian M“, _ gs - » Bells f» seed. who ma: Thu ‘ ' HI IWI‘ stomach to Bus. Don't tall iltlb annual he 4118s They In , u; and hgbig- =35 "=- gsr-ggs"? ..e- cameo-ee- L$‘ . vI-o- Ems- resillarly- disc-HE CONFEDBBATION Li?! msua- “n,” ‘f: f" I u s“; mo!‘ Laws-hlfian’ takn about twin: each week will: it b ‘l? 110B. of less than a excellent health and was busil Father "Goady '_ i Laid to Rest. ' (s all». from Vernon, ladle-am from Vancouver papers) not only st. James‘ Parish, Ver- but the whole Archdiocese was shocked at the sudden death oi Ihther Francis Coady, which took place on March 4, alter" an illness week. Up until the revious Tuesday, Y em 580d in his parish affairs. '0n that m‘ m]. b “M” u infirm‘ ' gay he entered the Jubilee Hospital from which plaini». but in. ed necessary oessful at first. was followed by ser- ious complications which even the powertul physique of could not overcome. seemed a minor com- operation was deem- which, although suc- Fathor Coady was you n. Getmidrewalivsrsaltfrom us’ oallhadcome. ‘rhelestsecra- Qlf, Mgwbon: media were Bdmlnlimfidmglld he McGillivray Brno. new, Iosonto. Efidfiafiifijfiflé?‘ "' m’ - "I Father Coaxly was born in amy- vale, PEI. 38 years ago. He left school early and had not the 0D‘ Evangelistic Se rvices At i Baptist Church Commencing on the last Sunday til/mind a series of interesting services was entered upon by the BaDtist; Church. with the minister, Dr. A. C. Vincent, as the speaker. 0n Monday evening m. Vincent or." On TlwBdlY. “The Christian and the Holy Spirit" Wednesday, "The Christian as Witness." All these addreses have been thoughtfully and impressively elo- quent. The attendance on each evening has been very large and all interested are cordially invited to attend. Young Island Girl Cleve r Musician til some years is . ed St. Dunstmrs University to make his preparatory course for the priest- hood. uating in i927. The same entered St. Augustine Seminary, To- ronto, (rom which institution he was ordained on - Anne's Church, and for a at Holy Rosary Fbmie, going from the latter to Ver- non in September of the same year. the success the by his parishioners and the esteem with which he was reserded w all classes are an eloquent tribute to his work as a priest and as a citizen. By his people true Shepherd and by his brother priests a model of sacerdotal duty, so that his untimely passing leaves a gap that will never be ty to resume his studies un- ter, when he enter- Here he spent six Yew-rs. swi- year he May 24, 193i, at St Lot 66. He came directly to Vancouver short time was assistant Cathedral and at N0 words are required to tell of of his short pastorate: devotion in which he was held he was regarded as a filled. The funeral was held in 1.1;. James‘ Church on Thursday morning, when a Pontiiicial Mass of Requiem was sung by the Most‘ Rev. Archbishop Duke. Father J. C. MaoKenzic, as assistant priest, Fathers Besselle and Kane. deucons of honor, Fathers Carroll of Vancouver. assisted by econ and sub-deacon Miss Ma M , l ’ and Hobson, de ry um b ind Canadian of ms Mass, and Fathers Monaghan pianist was greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience Feb. 16th us m5 lDDeared in piano recital ‘n the ballroom of the Nova Scotian Hotel. For some years past, M15; mum has studied under the famous Tm bias Methhay, and is now en route to London to continue her work with him. This young pianist, olind from birth and not yet 26 years old, has attained such mature mas- tel’! that it is difficult to review her excellent play in brief. She favorite piano, a Heinzman concert ‘grand, whose every note responded to her soul. Beginning the program with a suite of pieces by the great J. S. Bach, which was Bach accord- ing to the best traditions, her next; Beethoven's “Waldsteln Sonata” was fluent and soulful. Perhaps at the present date Miss Munnh Brahms exoells her Bee- thoven end Brahms is considered difficult to play well. The thought- ful Intermezzo in A and the more cheerful one in C left us feeling that we had tasted of the suppers or the Chopin's B minor Scherzo, though not on the program was a wel- come addltion. The E. Major-Cho- pin study was both souiiul and bril- liant and if the A flat waltz had been a study it could not have gone more rapidly. 'I.'his Chopin Waltz It, "pulled down” the house, andMiss ' Munn was obliged to play an en- core for which she chose a Schu- bert-Liszt, “Hark, Hark, the Lark." I! Vladimar de Pachmann heard this solo from his celestial seat he must have commended the young Canadian as we all ‘did. The Sona- tina by Ratal was Ravel indeed. with its clean brilliant octaves con- cluded the program and forced an encore from the gifted artist. Lia- dow's "Music Box‘! was the encore and no one who has heard an old thS pi. ' ter a pleasant social hour by the singing of God Save the King. _..__.._._?__. FORMS GOVERNMENT (C. ll-llavaa) (By Guardian's Special Wire) l WARSAW, March 28-001. Wel- ' - onetime political ter- orist, and an intimate of Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, was called upon today to form a new Polish cab- inet following the resignation of the government o! Premier Leon Kozlowski. After conferences with political leader; he announced he would retain all the “members oi "ii yan Slawek, f- “ J music box could mistake this tone picture. Miss Munn is modest and pleasant of manner and no one realizes bet- ter than she that she is still an art- ist in the making; but w; know the material is already well moulded and we therefore look gorward to hearing a Canadian Zeisler by l9t5.— ax Exchange. ' (Miss Munn will proceed to Ger- many where she will study for a year. She is the daughter of Dun- can J. Munn, formerly of Marsh- and Steele as Masters of Ceremonies. The funeral sermon was preached by Father W, B, McKenzie. Present in the Sanctuary were Fathers Cote, Collins, O.M.l., Phelan, and Suther- land, O.M.I. The funeral absolution was impar- tez‘. by His Excellency, after which the 1.. rte‘ remalns of the deceased we;e ‘aid to rest in the local cemet- ery. Praycrs at the grave were said by Rev. Father Monnghan, ousin of the deceased. The pail bearer. were". Messrs. M. J. Conroy, P. De Keefe, N. Bessette. Msy his soul rest in peace. (Patriot please copy) FATHER COADY (Taken from Vernon, B.C. papers) We grieve because he will not. pass our window any more, Or stop to speak of flowers and kindly things, He will not praise the honey suckle growing by our door, Yet will he be in our reineniberings. Well see him stop by the old wall, as he has often done, Three children saw him so; mere days ago, His face was m‘ the shadow then, and theirs were in the sun. He touched them and his smile caught all the glow. So shall we seehim still. just as he took the last slow climb, Then stopped and touched the children's shining hair, The sunlight on the morning, and the shadow marking time, We think it did not find him-un- aware. views NEW DEAL i field.) Horses In Vancouver he _was enjoying B0110, V. Allan, R. Chisholm, F. O'- i? 3n...’ .~,-»., l4 of’ n, y; Y Y .1. j WITH "low/w Plant. J5‘ I101 '1 iii-II 7.10‘ '1' PRICES l °SQiID"U¢iiYU flit? I wins“ l Ironiaeel Yeast - '- 98¢ Kruschen Salt; m: 69¢ _ GHASFS NERVE FOOD ‘l9: Absorbine Junior SLOQ Enos Fruit Salt Hamilton's Pills - 19c i - 22c Palmolive Soap ipana Tooth Paste -l|lc Ponds Creams SOs-SS; Colgate: T. Paste ~ 2|: Woodburys Soap 3 .. 25¢ 5'23: RECEIVED FRESH EVERY WEEK QMQ¢M¢ FAMOUS CANDIES m THEIR room) aox 69¢ FRESHNESS Capt. Iedrord . Appointed To C. N. S. Post (C. P. By Guardians Special Wire) MCNTREAL. Maria-Announce- ment was made today by President S. J. Hungerlord of the Canadian National Railways system and ap- proved by Hon. C. P. Fullerton, K. C., chairman. of the appointment of Captain E. E. ‘Iiedford as acting general manager of Canadian Nat- ional Stoamships, succeeding An- drew ll. Allan, who is retiring. Captain Tcdford has served since i887 in both sailing and steam ves- sels from ordinary seamen to chief ofiioer and master. From 1896 on- ward Captain 'l‘edford was in com- mand of various sailing ships for G. Vlfindram and Co.. of Liverpool, England, and in 1907 was given L. V A of steemshlps and also served as marine superintendent. with the Strath Steamship 00., of Cardiil. In 191'! Captain ‘Tedford represented the British Milnistry of Marine in connection with the con- struction of steaznships. Captain Tedford joined the Canadian Gov- ernment merchant marlne in i920 es marine superintendent, later be- coming general superintendent. marine. for Canadian National Stcamships. FOUR LEGGED CHICKEN LIVES OKA, Que.—(C.P.)—-A four-legged chicken has been raised by R. F. Wilfrid. It is in perfect health. Two legs are normal while the other. two are one and one-half inches in length; with one and two toes res- pectively. - _ . _. ._ BRDCKVILLE, Ont. — Heavy ex- port shipments of hay, chiefly to New York State. in recent weeks has been welcome aid to farmers og st. Lawrence River counties. ' Ask for the New Wall Paper Catalogue cramp canon chum; FRIDAY. Manon 2s 7-00—Specisi Choir Practice-Hoar“ Hall a Roth-Young People's Society .. Social Boll. Canadian Poultry - In France A further indication of .212 appreciation of Canadian poulmy breeding suick in France is Lb" Knflther order received from A. Chemn, of the FCYlTiC de Viliiers, Eure, France, for 4,000 hatching eg- gs, one-half White Plymouth Rooks and the balance Barred Rocks, to be shipped for the pre- sent hatching season. This ship- ment willbe secured in so far as possible in the Maritime Provinces in order to eliminate rail transportation. M. Chcron reports that the Canadian birds emit over last fall are giving every sat-is- faction l TRY THE New Tillyer Lense When next you need glasses. Their worth has been proved. We iit up in latest style o! frames or mountings. E. W. TAYLOR Charlottetown J. S.‘ TAYLOR Alherton g. ' .~.~;L~.<.. ment. and they would have th same posts. mi- Dshdurlnd said, m have heard the former cabinet in his lovem- the government had suggested the e According to reports to the Dom- inion Department o! Agriculture . the horse business on Vancouver Prime Minister; Sir wiuianfmiuecx, with a demand in Use the coupon below. Fill in your name and address and we will send you the new catalogue, ‘ lc- P- By Guardian's special Wire) (Minnow-Io. March 2 ng ‘ “Go l1iil>0intuientoi~ John Buchan as ;:un"m°l'- ‘ or Canada on jh Funds a Canadian should ';BLQ_ been chosen for the oiiice, l" 18B J. Smith.‘ president of the- - "lee Sons of Canada has a1». “lxnhed Sir George Pei-icy, acting ~ h’ ier of Canada. protesting the bointment. Governor General y Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA, March 2B. - Mingied with words oi praise for John Buch- Ill, next Governor General o1 Can- ada, the Senate today heard advoc- acy and opposition on the question of a Canadian as Governor General. Into the discussion was thrown the suggestion Lieutenant-Governors SUNNYSIDE Baaurfi; AND CHIR ODY n - . ~PARLOR ~ - m‘ ““°"“§§fii“.lil‘ie§i3§e f) n: “m” g for himself, the Uberal sold in his advancing years to oy the pride and snt- knowledge of the Ohio! Justice o1 Ontario, or Sir Rob- ert Falconer, retired President of the University __ Toronto, from the post. At, the s mo time, he added, he wished to e , his app tion of the high qualifications of Mr. Buchan. Senator Roldolphe Lemieux (bib. Montreal) agreed with the ides some day the Governor General should be a Null-blooded Canadian." How- ever, Mr. King bad been well advis- ed in selecting a aon Scotland. The selection of Mr. Bu was a credit to the mother country and to Canada. With two basic races appointment would be well received iandali parts of the country, he add- “Iam looking 1mm." he said earnestly. "to my Canad- tlie romanoeof Can- rccla- friends. "I would like to add a personal word." said Mr. Buchan. “I do not going to Canada I am home, since Canada W m! countrymen and been so much in- great roll‘ of governors-general, some Viscount Byng and who died in his intimate inc DQ113009!- of whom, like the fourth Earl Gray, i811, were among feel that in really leaving has been so largely made spirsd by Scottish tradition. "I am looking forward ing much of that Canadian race, who some of the obief among many who ure over the appointment that could hardly be A aidelight m his also to see- ul Incoh- havo produced in the world's history. I found in the was that the old Scottish friendship with trance is still a living rraurtim." m. Buohaiia intimates in the louse of Commons, including Prime Ramsay MnoDonald, were pleas- u one Island is brisk. to 1600 pounds for form and logg- i!!! enimalslrenotusuaily enough have tree stumps to contend with. ._________-.-___ DEITITUTI, NEAR DEATH -M!-s. Olga Ricsbaugh, 84, helpless without wotor four dam ell, valid woman near is expected to recover. every district for horses from 1400 At a sale south od Nsnaimo on Iiehrusry 20, yearl- colts sold for $76 each. ‘Farm- cra on the Island do not prefer horses from the interior. es these quiet for the small fenners who (C. P. By Guardian's Spools! Wire) SHACKLEION. Seek. M81131!” W a fire, food or after her aged mother dropped dead a week ago at an isolated farm-home in the Shackleton district. Ambrose Arn- farmer neighbor, found the in- deetb and sbo a Canadian nam- ral oi. Canada. and b! i! _. . . w. m n31‘! "Q u‘ inreceatyeais, itaspeolal v tbs new problems aha to common with the whole " a historian I have been $1 history and her wonderful de- Nid I 50o at close quarters P? gm very’ bertlih they" will be l!!! clock this afternoon." in. Buohau smiiingly replied. "r am sorri. sir." said the waiter.‘ rfllayloongrstulateyouonym to new appointment.” be added warm- ‘I. Too Late To Classify ‘ W991! It“!!! Nftlbllllts to O. 0.. Guardian Office. L-BMOv-‘l-SO-Si I! - . bmineaa seotlou of town. please notify ' John W. lion. Rewlnl. Indies Ill‘. H. G. Wells, noted Eng lab h Visiting the square feet. to showing a great range of handsome new WALL PAPERS at the lowest prices in Canada. All prices quoted for DOUBLE ROLLS of 72 MOORE & Manon, LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. I. Please send the new Post Office Address .. County Wall Paper Catalogue Name The Wall Paper Men