. I 1 , ‘ MAY 22. 1933 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ; _ 'ins 2 M " =' 1 - .rl ,€.§K"T¥5i» fs? .sr>~efst.¢s=a\-s.... __,_ -rs~B‘.r_.f.' . _,__,_ __ , f1,.;.._,_s......, ., ...|.».. si. l E31 I J l 1 l will appreciate this new low price which brings the cost of “good tea” within reduced income- s next door to the it price of low grade 1 teas, i v Rto Host TEA Brown Label .i § lb. ». MONDAY, _ _ .~-» _ or local lntsrut but ldverclulux ol newly nature ma! bo Inserted at vamce. -RESERVE DIAY Zlth for thn Summerside Tennis Club. 9626-5-22-ll. -STEAMER. ARRIVES _ The schooner Nellie J. King, Capt. Galt Murray, arrived in Summerside on Friday with a. cargo of coal and steel from Sidney, N. S., for Messrs. R.. T. Holmarrs, Ltd. After unload- ing she will proceed to Vernon Riv- er Bridge to take on a. cargo of ‘ produce for Sidney. S. _ _caan ranrv AT INDIAN RIVER--The card party, under thc auspices of the Catholic Women‘s League, held May 13 at the home of Mr. John A. MacLellan was a. wonderful success. Card playing began at nine o'clock and continu- ed until eleven o'clock. The ladies' prizg was won by Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan, Kensington, and the men's prize by Mr. Wilbert De- laney, Malpeque. A delicious luncheon was then served and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing. Tile music was furnished by Messrs. Kilbride, McKinnon and Perry on the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Curley at the organ. The dollars and fifty-five cents. Indian River was greatly holiorecl by a visit from the Emerald Dram- ; atic Club on Monday, May 15th. A large number of spectators watched the performance oi’ their three act play entitled “Red Acre Farm," with much interest. The play pre- sented a good moral as well as be- ing entertaining. The specialties were of the highest order. Solos by Mrs. McKay, a comic selection by lied Rose Red Label 501: -i fi;-..:“‘;".i;:“;.§.;i.¢ 3 i ‘i 5 I Z Y F HS ru- mental music was furnished by Messrs Heckbert and Kilbride, lied Rose Orange Pekoe ;75c lb. ; M... .. - _ the piano. Ice cream was sol; by it. it . CUACH EXCURSION 'THAIILOTTISTOWYN QUEBEC ........-.... $11.20 MONTREAL ...... ... 12.35 ' ()'I‘T.\\\'A ............. .1'i.60 'l`0R.ONTO ......-..-.. 19.05 Iroportlonately Low Fares From Other Points. Going Dates: June 2nd and 3rd, 1933. Return Limit: Leaving Quebec, Montreal . “ Ottarvn, June qu. v-~~_ " Toronto June rt! 193:: _ For Further Particulars Apply Ticker, Agents ` Cinelli! Nnlorir illluuvs 7. ,,__ ..° This column in reserved fol llowl ol iocul interest but mlvertiolng ol g nswsy nature muy he inserted at 2 cents n word strictly Daynlllo in mlvuneo. ..°SUB5CRlP’l‘l0NS to The .lharlottetown Guardian may be nanded to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mabon's Drug Store, Montague. 12-i3-dtf. LOWER. FBEETOWN INSTITUTE The Lower Freetown Women's; Institute met at the home of Mrs.I Gord Bums Wednesday after- noon, ay 17th. The President, Mrs. Russell McCa.rvill, presided. The meeting opened with the Ode after which the Creed was repeat- ed in' unison. Roll call was re- sponded to by nine members and eight visitors. Minutes of previous meeting were read-, approved and signed. The committees were then heard from. School Committee rc- D0rted that the schol needed clean- ing. Collection amounted to 60 cents. The programme of the day took_‘ place as follows: Recitation by Mrs. Stewart Burns; duet, Mrs. Laura McLellan and Miss Muriel BUUISP l”@B»d1D8. Mrs. Gordon Burns; car contest by Lois Cairns; donkey contest by Mrs. J. stavert. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Jardine Stavert. Roll call to be answered with "Current Eventl." The meeting was brought to n close by the singing of Cod Save the King, after which a de. llcious lunch was served by the hostess and her daughters. (Patriot please copy). Silence While alone and in silence, man can commune with himself. the young men of Indian River during intermission. A "@ PERSONALS ‘ -Miss Annie_;{;r of Malpeque ROUND TRIP FARES A ENT A MILE! was a visitor to Summerside on Friday. S. -Mrs. Eric McKay of Summer- side is visiting in Halifax, the guest of her moiher, Mrs. H. T. Begg. S. -His many friends are pleased io see Mr. Willard Phillips, of Summerside, out again after his serious illness. S. --Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bell of Alberton are receiving congratula- tions on the arrival of a lovely baby boy born on May llth (Car- ance. P. mo-rr snow Nor rxmcarrvr. nv'ra1.l.IGENol: WASHING/I‘oN, May zl-tor.)- Dr. Ales Hrdlickn, curator of the physical anthropology of the smith. sonlan Institution, has reported to the American Philosophical Society the hiilh brow is no indication of superior intelligence. Dr. I-lrdlicka has been making measurements for foreheads for more than 30 years, and he came to the ooncluson “the lowness or height of the forehead docs not express, nor have any relation to, the kind of brain it helps to hur- bor." If the intellect was actually cor- lects. -Van Amburgh Tennis Dance at the Capitol Grill. 2 noonrs-several rolls of fence caan s were strictly panels in us- wire and fox wire at _big discount ' Pl'lC¢5. 9627-5-22-m011rtahtlr.-lit.-3| wearing the white badge, as they walked up the aisle to the altar. many wus over Rev. Father Mc Lennon gave the children his blessing and granted them a. holi -PROHIBITION COURT-Mr. George M Mathews Magistrate for on Friday to hear a number of prohibition cases. The first case was against A Summersldo party fo havin li or in his ssession house was filled to capacity. The -PLAY AT INDIAN _RIVER- liquor contrary to the Prohibition _.FIRST COMMUNION-On Fri- day morning at 8 o’clock over fifty - and ls took their first ‘;:::::.' P“"°h“"°‘ The A t. CURRIE” ing picture, the little girls in their white dresses and veils and the _ . 'little boys in neat black suits, and / Act. Both these cases were ad- ` Sllldhlfllll-IJE GUARDIAN i il ,'i , \ 3"? ° 1 ' Keen Buyers fl'..'°.f.ff`I.7.f°'f'IfI..'ff.'f.f.'."'ff,f§.,. "" L " The convent choir composed of the pupils of St. Mary's Academy. sang A d I F D very sweetly appropriate hymns for n n a the children's Mass. Rev. G. J. I McLennan, D. D., pastor of the ' ' , . , . ” ' i church ofticiated at the Mass, and W M k C R g w welcomed the children and their 1 a I ' parents, many of whom received the Holy Eucharist with their \ children. After the beautiful oere- , _` V' _ . " "‘° S- As Never Before in K Prince County, was in Summerslde MS ' “ “U W ’ “GUARDIAN” and the second was against anoth- S proceeds amounted to twenty-five 9’ Summefside man f°!` °°°5“m|“B journed, as Mr. McCallum,_counse1 ' f ' forth die ,b tedto ‘ ` risdicetione oritcih 0 nfs istrnt mf E N M E M 0 R I A M 0 JU 8 B der amendment passed at th; lit. --- ' Has On session of the Legislature, purport- M155 ¢;,ARAB|;|, STEWART y - ne s Teeth ing to confer jurisdiction on the Stlilerldiary Magistrates of Prince County to try prohibition cases in , art took place 5,, the p_ E_ L H0591. TORONTO, May 2i-Investiga- incorporated towns. These cases f tal on sam,-day mm-n|ng_ May goth tion has proven that individuals The death of Miss Clarnbel Stew- Wm °°’“° “P “e"°F1'1d“Y- '1`W° men ‘ Although not in robust health her fwlth my or dark brown eyes are from Richmond were tried under passing comes as 5 shock go her ` more immune to dental decoy th” Excise Act' ‘md their C559 94- friends, who will sincerely miss her. '-1195 U10* Wfth bil-l¢ 01' “BN bmw” journcd until Friday next for judg_ M155 stewart was 9, daughter of the eye , Dr. Harry S. Thomson, field ment. A man tried under the High- WHY 'I\'Bffi¢ Act 101' Operitinsp a iresident of this city, a woman of car without a license was fined $2 Qhigh principal and sterling qualities. and costs. S. l ' DEPRESSION HELPS FORT SM'I'I'H, Ark., May 20--(C, PJ-Believe it or not, but it took the depression to bring a dying industry back on iw feet and start paying divdends. Increased demand for old lamp _hard times had been felt, resulted in the doubling of work forces of a local glass company and huge in-I ‘creases/in others. Glass products "horse and buggy era." | panies sa e o lamps are chesp ,er to operate than electric or gas lights. He also asserted the "bad: `to the farm" movement had contri- buted to prosperity in the industry. MON'I'RiEAL. May 2l-(C.P.)-- Greek works of art in foreign gai- leries should be returned to their ,original setting to bring out their true beauty and glory in the rupin.. ‘ion of E. Maillard, principal of the Ecole des Beaux Arts of this city. The blue sky and bright sunshine of Greece, he said, gave to works lor are a setting that could not be ,equalled in any other part of the world. E Mr. Maillard, who has just re- gtumed from a trip to Greece, where he studied Greek art, states that Crccce is today progressing fp- .wards a glory that would equal that of the past, and urges Greeks to retain their ancient traditions. and think with pride of their birth related with height or brow, he P1‘*°°~ added, the Alaskan Eskimo; would W*--*m-*_ rate as the world`s supreme intel- FE” The brave man is not he who feels no fear, for that were stu- A committee of five usually con- Did and ‘l’TBU°`m11i but he Wh0Se slats of the man who does the work. U°b1° will SUWUCS it! fear and three others to pst him on the hack, bravely dares the danger which it and one to bring in a minority re- shrinks from. late William Stewart and a life-long A brother, Mr. Frank Stewart, B.A., Principal of the High School at Sydney, predeceased her about a year ago. whom she reared from infancy, Mis. Barbara Rosclla Williams, daughter of the late Dr. Williams, of Trail, B. 0. Miss Williams is a third year student of P. W, C. Miss Ancilla Stewart, who is at present teaching in Peachland, B. C., is a sister and The funeral takes place this after- noon at 3.30 from the McLean Fun- eral. Home to Highfield Cemetery. Rev. Dr. Legate will conduct the The death occurred in Charlotte- town on Monday last of Lila Ada Morris, witlow of the late F. H. Beer, who passed away four years ago.' lyle Alexander). Both mother andi 1 Mrs. Beer, who was 75 years of age. baby are coming along firle. Miss'GR'EEK ART NEEDS ' " was born in Charlottetown the Irene Hardy, R. N., is in attend. ORIGINAL SETTING daughter of the late W. F. Morris. She was a talented musician, and secretary of the Canad`an Dental Hyg`ene Council, yesterday told a combined luncheon of the Ontario Dental Association and Ontario Health Officers’ Association. "Physicians and dentists today are convinced very frequently den- . “VW” ”"”Us'mY she leaves to mourn. a niece tal diseases is the primary cause of death from tuberculosis, heart disease, nephritis, anaemia, mater- nal and infant mortality," he said. Hon. Dr. J. M. Robb, Ontario Minister of Health, announced that »hfs department will grant between ‘$3.000 and $4,000 to subsidize den- chimneys and lantem globm since the last survivor of e. large family. ,tal work for indigent persoxm The money will pay for work being done free of charge by private dental practitioners, the Minister said. "'I'h's grant," he added, "ls p\u~e- have 'been slumping since the Service- ly an experimenw It is expected that officials of An offietrh of none of the com-E MRS_ F_ “_ BEER fthe association will have charge of he grants. OLD AGE BRINGS 4 MARRIAGE CON'I`ENTM`EN'.l‘ OMLAI-IA, Nob. May 21-(C.P.)- The longer a person is married’ the r u_¢ri,y'.'.' ~ --= '“ = TURNIPS! Few hundred bushels wanted at warehouse. Hogan’s wharf, Monday. Highest price. J. Lester. Douglas Ti’ 9639-5-20-21 i ir. W. ll. Garson cmmoruacros til , Three Ycarylhlmer Graduate i24 Prince St. Phone 1072 “M116 CIUS M855." 1_ .___.i-M-_M----' more likely he' or she will re- main so according to Professor T- Earl Sullenger of Omaha Municip- al University. Prof. Sullcnger rc- duced the life expectancy of mar- riage to har-splitting msthematiou thus: "Couples married for one yeari have 82 chances out of 100 io re- main wed 14 years more. 'I'ho=v married 14 years have s. 99 to out chance of holding on 15 years more and if you celebrate your silver wedding the chances are 9.999 i0 'one you`ll observe your goldcu wed- ding, provided you live that long" for a number of years previous to her marriage, was organist of ther First Methodist, now the Trinltyi United Church, her husband being al member of the choir for many years. The late Mrs. Beer was a most estimable Christian lady, deeply de- voted to home and family and also interested in everything pertaining to the welfare of this city. She leaves to mourn one son, Rus- sell Beer, two step-sons, Dr. Clifford H. Beer, oi' Charlottetown, and Fred Beer, of Sen Mateo, Calif.; also two brothers, Frank in Charlottetown, and charles in British Columbia. She was laid to rest last Wednes- day afternoon, funeral services be- ing conducted by Rev. C. N. Brown. WAR.'S TRAIL LONDON, May 19.-Lloyd's Patri- otic_Fund-which during 1932 help- ed 1.l24 cases of the dependants of soldiers and sailors to grants I.- mounting to $71,375-admlrlistered aid to 175 cases of officers and men arising from .the Boer War. Over $7,500 was disbursed from this spec- ial fund in the year. (The Boer t GREEN’S '~ t CHOCOLATE BARS \ Are Fast Becoming THE LEADING SELLERS i s on lt ° PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 1 1 Acquire the habit .4 'i r‘ ' ASK FOR GREEN’S ‘ and eat the best, ISLAND MAID CHOCOLATE BARS Q Fudge rolled In caramel nnd peanuts; _ DELIOIOUS OHOGOLATE BARS ‘ , Creamy fudge and caramel. r . BRAZIL NUT CHOCOLATE BARS Q _ Coconut fudge and brasil nuts. FUDGE BARS " Chocolate fudge with pennuil. i1\`5F-TM4 ¢| ‘-22 r- , SAVE THE COUPONS-Packed With Every Baf- A inert ` qi -.lpsnns Bonne. r war ended in 1oo2>. ,m_5_,°’_,,_ ' " They are hotter bccalrsci they , if arg made on Prince Edward Island. VCU TO °\'\-u=.M %\» MR. . | oovkiv KNQW. so-r ‘bi-iris easel Dom A \.o‘r OF \"\' e\oswAu< or 11-it nous: twill. “ _ ._ . ,_~..-.~»..,....¢--.. . - ~ - , l ‘4 _ _ ri”