no--" mus I."2nr£Af..wr.:.g./ (‘antral an and P" worm A-.|l‘:u=l“e.::r|arn Nations. '1: |1QI W0 a spiritual one:-Inga, (lavas. eto.o': 3; ii I ‘Illa In A ‘::r1rrd?'(|;t‘haNr.nrt.a.a ‘Ill apglleal I!|l|.Il— Chara’! Advertising lilies-—Paiyab|s in Advance nnnlina loaalu. so our "Nil l| ____.__.j... I Western and lhatsrn locals. Ir lvsnta to per word: Claaalflsd per laels: Llats of floral and annex Letters of condolence ‘loo raelatlon, to. par inch or to per‘ ion. for any -rlvertllenaal sweat!-five eeate. Tl-IE The central Guardian oonranuarlou un maul- anon.- neraelf. who. tlmush poor. clung to her costly ideals. by Margaret 00:- nlan Nichols. starts in The Guard- ian next week. UNCLE WAT? Uncle wet on the oepital, Tuesday. May ii, at 8 pm. y,..44.s2 SPBA'l.'.l.'S PUPPILAO eliminates dilastive troubles. produces healthy fox pups and is indispensable for backward nuns. Prince Edward la- land For Pool Limited L-Sine-I-tie-ai. NEW SERIAL STOEY — The Guardian's new story starts next week. Iris, the heroine. was a beauty and she seemed destined to go far. The man she loved offered ' ,’7lf“\l*,_V,. __cHAaLo1"rl':'rowN GUARDIAN , , Mr. Harry Gomez. afllir it‘ : ui .Rr:Ir H. R. Sllephard, Organist and Choirmaster Assisted by the following Artists Mrs Frances Boll Trainor, — — — — Violin Silver Collection. Soprano r her wealth, social position, breath- lilkllll. _endurlnx happiness. But Iris turned her back on him. There Ministe rial Association Holds Meeting The r. n. r. Ministerial Associa- tion met in st. Paul's Hall. Char- Erinitp llinitztl Eburtt TUESDAY, MAY ii 3.15 P. M.-—Miaslon Band —- Social The death occurred on March ii, 1936, at the home of her son Peter , at Fredericton of Mrs. Mary Buch- anan at the age of 77 years. While for some time she had not been in robust health, she was ac- tive in the affairs of the commun- day started to go by sleigh to Sprirlgton. After going a short dis- tance she returned and on arriving at her son's home was unable to speak. She did not fully regain consciousness and passed away on Sunday. she was the widow of the late Murdock Buchanan. and leaves to mourn their loss four daughters. Mrs. James Stewart and Mrs. Adel- ma Rodd°of Concord, NJ-1.; Mrs. Phoebe Stewart and Mrs. John Cut- cllfl of Fredericton, P.E.I.. and four sons, William of Albany, P.E.1., with whom she lived most of the past winter; Stanley. of concord, NJ-L; Herbert and Peter of l"l'edericton, con: were, she thought thi or in. lcttetown on May 4 with a fair at- . N I - portant than her own n1i‘f:,1:1or°p 1m. tendance, considering the inclem- Zfléd f::.°$:ry::,.x;' 33'" pm“ ._.- M. H 6 ogiadxireils not “fear: tug” °1Dth°KWulhel'- we pm There are also a brother. Daniel I w o, o - - HAM. . ' , ,_ d For Sale . poor. clung to costlyflideals, of s.‘?ri sided and concluded voticnal ex- {f,§‘;“§,‘fi‘;,f{v,,’;‘f",§f,‘§,‘.’,l§;n,’;,‘E,,fcD2§‘,_ hoaansns ACCOMODATED — Wm W85 W0 true to be sood—io Helm» misled by in 0r 0- aid of Dorchester, Mass, and Mrs. ., ACRES AT aaacuav on Central location, 185 Pownal St. *l°’-‘°".- W°b°W- Catherine Quiet olMoncheater.N.lI. '1 from city, 6 acres clear. zlrlrlrilelsl house and ham. Apply '15 Phone H25. L-“B7 ._.——_. IPEATTB WEETEIEET is not Letters from Dr. Lowry and Dr. Huestie of the I.fl’d'l Day Alliance. She was a. member of the Pleas- ant Valley United Church, a life ..._.____:..—_._. h 1408. an FEMALE rox EAR “‘° ‘"“'° °' "l"l’l’°°ll°l 01 0- “ml Wm "'4 Ind °°ll8‘d°l’¢¢- member of the Womens' Missionary spring Park Road or p oneL_‘a92 Esgfléed C. V. ‘L and 5 F. Nomy mill. Every ingredient is especially Reports on legislation re garnb- Society of that Chum, and 3 ,0; sun .— QUANTITY srur 'ood, A ply N. A. cutcllile. igdgedlcton. p L-4407-5'5'3L Tm SALE — NEWLY rrt sum- I‘ . . H _ _ . MW ’ 0 m am. or scouting, Wm 50 down in nlbane, her minister. The hymns 1°?’-».°.‘ii’r‘r...§‘e"'y R LE-:44i‘3:i9°-?-‘f-3s;- Buildidg Jchaii-lotteiow‘: N “'"7°“'"""" "’“°“' history as a mat educatlonaltst. used were “The L°l<l'5 MY shell- ; - _ ' . . E. Brown, York. L-4396-5-I-3i. rue: SUN LIFE HAS A NEW LOW premium policy which guaran- tee; even ill the event of your death the completion of the things you had planned to do. Consul run SALE - AU(.'l‘l0N roun- l=‘lve_ Bridge and Whiat Score Male Help Wanted §,‘,’n“.‘;,, °“”'”" °°""" M’ WANTED .— MAN -ro worn: on ' ‘ farm. ApplyioW.I-I.Ml:Donsld, n;$- Mermaid, L-4411-5-2-31. no ACRES GOOD LAND Naan ~~— '~—-- Charlottetown. Apply Gil-llllm WANTED — EXPERIENCED L-4113-5-33“ farmer imnlediatcly. R. E. can- ; hem,’ Dun5m“nagc_ MAIDEN HAIR. FERN PLANT. loo L-“'10-5-5-3i. paslpald. Joseph Aiken. Shan- non, Quebec. ‘ N-634-I-23-lii. To Let F0“ 3"”-""°""' “W” “"15"” to LET-l-ROOMED HOUSE, 122 ;:‘;I°‘°]§°"" A9?!’ spring Park Road. Apply 120 FOR SALE — ICE CHEST 8 x 4 Pl‘. inside. Apply Wm. Trainor, Mt. Ryan, L-4893-5-I-3i. Eiuov nficifis I-‘on sail‘: Apply Mayfair Tea Rooms. L-«I0 FOR. SALE — N TONS HAY BULK $9.00 ton. Arthur Wood, Alex- undra, L-4434-5-4-Si. APPRENIICI WA NTED 1'0 learn Barber Tracie. short course expert training. Molar Berber col- lege. llalifax. “-355 FOR SALE — lDDO:BUICIi COUPE. Perfect running condition. Apply Guardian. L-446'!-5-5-3i. GOLD STORAGE FOX BMELTS selling. 'ranton's Accessories. spring Park or Duvs: 6; War- ren's Garage. . L-4423 _:.__—_——:——————- T0 Ll‘l'—I"UBNI§fllD SUMMER cottage near Charlottetowll. Write or phone Guardian L-4484 Female Help Wanted Tv_‘—""—*_'— AN-rt: o—<:.llu.r‘6l::6ilfi?nAl. house work. Slcep home. Apply 214 Cumberland St. L-Mill WAN'I'ED—ll0USE-MAID. MUST have references. Apply lie Culn- berland. L-4483 Wanted WANTED — RADIATOR FOB Chrysler 52. Must. be in K0011 condition. Apply 41 Grafton St. L_“‘3 L-4412-5-2-3i. wen-ran — rm: - wheel. on "?a'T..r.."$o7.‘o5 3.'.§'.T.”r.'§t"3 horse-rower Thmh=r- °°°<l May. apply William lie‘-n“l1I.sCi51§" °"1°’- """““' ""°°{‘,'_,‘}l.’,°,’f:‘_‘f‘_’,,‘§‘ town. L- - - - ~ ' run’: A use 1-ms sumo. Lost Plant two trees. We have a stock of ornamnetsl trees and shrub- bery. 1''. B. Reeves, Bouthport. L-«I7 t STRAWBERRY PLANTS -- DUN- lop 150 per 100. $4.50 per 1000: early and Rrlapbtfry Plants. 1''. E. Reeves, Bouthport. L-£373-B-2-Bi. HORSES I0! SALE INCLUDING general purpose horse rising 9. Good worker (sound) 8135-00~ Marecolt 1 year $6000: also cheap draft Mare. Walter S. __Wceks, xensington. L-4472-ii-B-li. FOB. SALE-Wllala IRE!) DRIV- lllz horse 4 years. Well broken. Reasonable. J. M. Johnsien, Mon- lflklle R. R... P. E. I. L-4400-5-5-Si. FOR SALE — A1‘ IDINI VALLEY store, dwelling house warehouse. etc. all in that class condition. Good business centre. Near school and church. Terms reason- able. nu further particulars ap- Dly to owner on premises. Daniel J. MacArthur. In-“B6-5-6-9-lo. _..__......__.___.. rur ehllhlalns apply illlnarnrs c'rated‘llstss on Lobster: For Boston Express Refrigerator car Sonics --—-—---—--_....__._..____ l.os'r sa-runner EVENING as- tween Cross Roads and Acorn‘s Mill, part of truck rack. Finder please leave at L. 0. Kelly‘!- L-4408-5-5-3i. _,_____.___..__..——-——~—- LOST IN CITY APRIL 2.! TEN dollar bill. Finder leave at P. -1- McDonald's. 1:-ml-5-5~lt ——:::——: Residence For Sale AT MONTAGUE At. very attractive price A fine modern up-to-date residence in first class repair. Eight rooms, large lot. Also fox ranch uéithf bgeleldllll pens, pup phe 3, 63 ouse etc. Properties will be sold together or separate. Part of purchase price can remain on properties. E. E. PARKMAN Box 447 Summerside, P.E.I. selected for its suitability as a fox diet. It is manufactured in London, England, by specialists of almost loo years experience in manufac- turing anlmal foods for the most critical and expert breeders throughout the world. Prince Ed- ward Island Fur Pool Limited.‘ GYlto—'l'he club entertainment committee had charge of the regu- lar weekly meeting of the Gyro Club held last evening in the Can- adian National Hotel. Messrs. Al- bert Blanchard. ;l7teglnald and Charles McGregor furnished in- strumental music and Mr. A. R. Molnnls rendered several vocal sel- ections which werc much enjoyed by the members. Plans were dis- cussed with regard to sending rep- resentatives to the installation of the Gyro Club at Sydney, N_ 8., on May 25th. Mr. H. W. Pletch. vice-president of the club. was the chairman. America Backward In Farm Electric WASHINGTON. May 6 —(CP)— The United States with only about 10 farms in we having electricity provided by central-station service is backward in comparison with many countries. the Rural Electri- fication News declares. "The southern part of Ontario, in which about so per cent of the provincial population lives. has reached a 27 per cent farm electrification and Ontario as a whole show; a fann electrification of ill per cent," the paper con- tinues. "The farms are_served by the publicly-owned Hydro-Electric Power Commission, which has est- ablished l'1l rural power districts. “Holland can claim an almost complete electrification of its farms. The rural districts are serv- ed from publicly-owned plants. some in provincial. other; in muni- cipal ownership. Germany reports a 90 per cent electrification and of its total number of farms over 1 1-4 acres. 33 per cent are equipped with electric motors. Sweden's agri- cultural area is 50 per cent electri- fied. Publicly-owned plants in Sweden have been very active in making electricity available to co- operatives which distribute energy to farmers. “Although the rural population of most of these countries is more congested than that or the United states, making orocrlificatioil easier and cheaper. the standard of living generally in our country is higher than those abroad and the American farmer should share in the relative American prosperity and high standard of living." rental cost. Every day. Lila banal. families all aaeehlfeeesln Lswerllaseaaa-set. lirlg devices and the opening of the Public Library in the evenlnr. were given verbally by Messrs. Webster and Raymond. The committee appointed to deal with matters pertaining to the observance of the lord’: Dly. WEN continued and requested to press on motion by Mr. Webster. sup- ported by Mr. Raymond and all the members the A latiorl ex- pressed high appreciation of the Christian fellowship, brotherly spi- rit. and hei fulnoes of Rev. E. E. Bishop. w c has been supplying the Baptist Church for‘ the last five months, and wished him god speed in his work. and many wk- ena of the Divine blessing in the cvcntlds of life. Mr. Keith Rogers was heard on broadcasting and gave interesting and valuable information and was thanked for his addmss and many gratuitous services to the public. It was decided to Wall a meeting of the ministers of the City to con- gldgr Qhg whole matter of church broadcasting. and report at a sub- sequent meeting. it was agreed to adjourn. and meet in regular aeaslon. at the call of the President and Secretary. in the June meeting. aulvaunv school. school report for April: Grade Ix—l. Elinor MacDonald. 2 David Mutch; 3 Helen Farguharson. Grade vr—— (sr.)— 1. Pauline MacDonald. Grade VI—-(J,r.) —~l7.obert Bollyer. 2. John Flarguharson Grade [II (Br.)—-1 Card Hsmm. 2. Shirley smailwood. Grade III—(Jr.) 1 Blake Livin8- stone, 2. Katherine Jutkon. Grade I 1.—Betty Reed Most Department _s_tal-s: —David Mulch. Perfect Attendance: — Robert Bovyer. David Mutch Blake Living- stone. Highest Percentage 92.1% Blake Livinutone. 4 (Patriot Please COPY) .. .- ...—————————-—- CONBUL APPOINTED PORT 01' SPAIN. Trinidad. May 8. OP) sir Augusto Pinaud former- ly Secretary General of the Vans- auelsn Red Cross. has been ap- pointed Venezuelan consul for the British West Indies. it was an- nounced here. He succeeds Captain Diego Nuoete Sardi. LEPBOBY STILL SCXJURGE 1sONDON—-Lep‘l'0¢!'. 01100 V817 prevalent in England. and one of the oldest Dllllles of mankind. num- bers about $000,000 cases in the world, about loo of them in ms- Building Lots For Sale Gerald Street, south side near Lorlgworth Avenue. 103 feet deep. Frontage to suit buyer. Price reasonable. Under Dominion Housing Act money can be obtained basis, payable In monthly installments covering 20 years.‘§'ou can build and own your own house for less than a. if. s. HEMMING. Bank of Nova Seotis Building. Ilalf A Million Dollars lrlsaraasedlsbarses uy,nhonuuluophoouioroflmIIIfl 'l'be0llat-Wutl«i!ebIlsaOhall|I|euof'l'llrlf| and the Our-Ilaaefrasassalsefoaaadianleues. 'ne Great-West ufe saeries eae-tenth at all the mo Insur- Oaaah. ' llllllllllll .& 00., I-Willi” YIOVINOIAL IANAGIEI land at the present time. ssessssiocauaun Charlottetown. Numbers of scouts in all parts of Canada are exchanging letters with Scouts in other countries, as quali- the Scouts World flcation for -1"l'iendship Badge. “linrd Baden-Powell. the oringin- Christian of the sturdy and pleas- ant type. The funeral, owing to the bad roads, was held in the Fredericton Christian Church (kindly offered for the occasion) and was conduc- ted by Rev. Arthur Wallis, of Brad- ” »W«r,r~. ''‘’*”«'?.i?'— z i . Pipe dreams- "L.-0130-1-12-812. ,. Hm ‘ I | .2322“ '°:.....'.':.°.:':. sr. PAUL'S CHURCH ""'”____I'>“l‘°-W‘ "”’°°' ‘°"‘° '"’° so/vj ,,,f:,‘,§,",',’,}’,l;,,t“,:,,*°g,;ll;f,v,,,°_*,; THURSDAY, MAY 7th. 3.00 PM. "”'"‘“"' ”"°"‘"‘" Willi ~ ' "* ,/z; MASON Rich cut-plug barley smelting tobacco Produced and packed in spotless factories. Wrapped in cellophane to preserve its original (resh- nou. 10! and 1515 packi- sgea and 36 lb. hunu'dor- top tins. ROCK CITY TOUAOCC COMPANY. I-IIITID 100% Canadian and Indepeudelu , .......... ....;. .'V...A....*'.'>';.. - herd". “Abide With Me." not in so far as the scientific or mathematical field is concerned, perhaps, but in so far as practic- ability and usefulness are concom- ed." Rt. Rev. Philip Carrigan, Lo Bishop of Quebec. ‘ lnessaize from the words "Behold .le.sll.<." Unique landscape features of the .55) acre camp site of the Wvst Cheshire Boy Scouts Association, "Bryllbaeh." on the welsh hills. are hedge and tree aeroplane lrlncllllxz "Just Gone Before" and The pastor brought a comforting come rulickl_\'." “Even so, come Lord Rm’. Arillllr and Mrs. Wallis sang . ‘M ‘W91 “Sm” W9 Me“ 59 ‘md . funeral services bore silent tribute ilw, River" with willsome apnea and l to one who was mm In high esmem Mrs. Harold Sharp played the quiet i by an accompaniment very eflectively and also played for the hymns. The committal was conducted by the pastor in the cemetery at Fred- ericton where she was laid beside [her late husband. The large number of people at the I nnnw $90,000 iiv’1>'i=;.~'ls'1o'l~'z’s“' PORT or swim, Trinidad —— May 6. -—-(CP) —- The oldest pensi- . oner of the '.l‘rmidad Gcvemment, ‘ Octavius George I-larlc-_v died in his 95th year. Retired from the Civil Service 42 year: ago. he had drawn more than 590.000 in pensions. guides-—o. gmat arrow of golden yew. representing the Golden Arrow of scout international goodwill. and a. fleur—de-its in green lurch. Cvallantl-y awards for stopping nmaway horses still are occasion- ally made to cool-headed and quick acting Boy Scouts. At Cheddington, Buckinghamahire. when a baker's 1. horse frightened by a sanding machine ran madly down High rs Road. scout A. Wesley, 13_ ran and stopped him. while grown men hung back; and a Certificate of Gallantry was awarded. In the meeting place of the in- iernatlonal Scout Troop at the Canadian Academy. at Kobe. Japan. the scout Law is displayed in English. German. Dutch, Spanish. Danish and Russian. When the boys “salute the flag," no less than twelve different flags are hoisted. so that cash Scout can pay NSPN‘-la to his own country's colours. ‘ 3. A complete entry coupon 4. A deeply regretted loss to Scout. mg in Staffordshirl: was the death of the Earl of Dartmouth, President of the county S-cout organization since 1912. Altllollgh 34. the Earl had maintained his active interest in the movement. lmd one of his last acts was to place the grounds 0! his home, Patshull Park, at the disposal of the Rover Scouts of the ‘ Midland Counties for a great senior ‘ Scout "moot" in May. 9°?‘ m . The Judges’ decision will Records of scout correspondence at the Intcrnationzil Bureau. London. show that 90 Boy Scouts of 1 Nottingham are exchanging letters with 94 Scouts in nine l0!‘€i;!!l countries. 10. ll. Apperciation of the punctuality. zeal and intellifience of scout mes. eenge-rs provided at very short notice for the meeting of the Council of the League of Nation: at St. James’ Palace. London. wu- expressed by Anthony Eden, A complete Scout uniform made from old sugar bags dyed blue more than won the scout Tailors Pro- ficiency Badge fnr Scout N.‘ Speevak of the University Settle-l puzzle is printed. write your answer to each picture bu the final puzzle is printed. At the conclusion of the contest write your na me and address on the coupon and enclose It with one clippln_ of each of the 48 pictures togeth er with one year's subscription and mail or deliver to the Contest Editor of this newspaper. You have to he a. paid up subscriber to this newspaper to compete. Y0“ may submit as many sets of answers as you like. Each set, however, must be in a separate envelope and complete with its 48 clipped puzzle pictures. iostllnts who submit more than one set are eligible for only one prize. than one prize they will be awarded the one of the highest value. 7. If two or more persons are tied for any prize, their prize will be lumped and divided ellllfllli bflween them. There will be no tie-breaker. pondcncc with any individual regarding the decision of the Neatness will be taken into account in ‘ ’ ' g. Be sure to put sufficient postage on the envelope containing your €n‘fy- EH9“?! °°“"““‘l"K insufficient postage may be ruled out, Toward the conclusion of the publication of the pictures, announcement will be made of the last time and day for receipts of all entries. The above rules are laid down in order to re move any possible misunderst.,..dlniZ °l' dl8=|DP0l1'|" merit to contestants. If any of the rules are not blur the Contest Editor for fuller explanation, en closing stamped. self-addressed envvlope ll" Will’- The editor will not answer any letters seeking further clues to the solution of any puzzle. And no irlfonnatlon will be given over the telephone. ‘ Round the World Contest RULES FOR CONTEST Every One. excepting employees of this news paper and their families, may take part. As many from one family as you wish. ... Each day for forty-eight publishing days a puxue pbotogra. ‘ will be printed under the heading “Round the World Contest." Each photograph showflaome locality throughout the world, a Church 0? CBlh€dral. a monument, is harbor, etc. solutions. One of the solutions under photograph number one is correct for number one. list cor- rect solution to photograph number two may be found either under photograph number one or two. Solution to photograph three may be found either under one, two or three, and so on to the end of the contest. The important thing to remember is that correct solution to the photograph you are considering has always been published. either in the suggested solutions for the day, or 0n some day previously. but has only appeared once during the contest. Answer by number only —do not copy out the wording of your chosen solution. ip and save, It will not be mpeated until the final t do not send in any answers until after is printed below. Cl be final and this newspaper will not LAST DAY Under each photogra ‘ are ,. entry coupon_and subscription, Con- judges. No entries will be returned. to any contestant the latter may “'l'"‘‘ W ’ ‘ ‘ ten possible If they rank for more undertake to enter into corres- FOR RECEIVING ENTRIES‘ FRIDAY. MAY 8th. 1936' {not later than 5 p.m.) ment Troop. Montreal. Inspecting Correct Solgltion and Winners Will be Announced on filcout officials declared the suit ATURDAY, MAY 9[h, |935 Ito ‘any lofflcial uniform L__A_ __ _ W C 88 ngenous Scout; pup- Q “ 9“ ‘ ‘ ‘**“‘* AA--AA A AAA A-A..‘ chase." 1 , ~ EN T ° A special postage stamp will be Use ‘hi I issued hy the Netherlands ;zovorn- Th 3 C0390“ and Send Will! Y0lll‘ ¢0|llPl€i£ Set of 48 answers to “ ’Round 5 ment in 1937 to mark the holding 9 e World Contest The Charlottetown Guardian, Charlottetown, P. E. I. of the 5th International Boy Scout ‘ ‘ Jamboree. special stomps have My Name Is flillxliéaliz rgzrked lscout gatherings : . uman d the later win connzctlgn 53533335 ’ Address World Jamboree of 1033. That th b th hood ' - the B” Begun 1:! 1:“ is Rcgrlflim My Solutions to the Puzzle Photographs. IONIC! in breaking down he ll:-'.:.-. of ‘ '3 25 3’ u or 8001 scolrt is a f:lel’ld lg; ifll : 2 I4 26 38 and a er to th. , t, ‘ was eI..m..r..:}°‘.'..°.'.’.;.‘.:’...f.’.,S.‘.:“.‘.‘., : 3 is 27 39 or he on e 0 er belongs." b -——— ' 4 I6 28 40 All Ellis]! Midland 0 ti mm Donut gathering in ' 5 I7 29 41 Potshull Park me of the late Earl or Dartmouth. will bring together 5 -~ is so 42 1 rls'3r°ro?'s.§iro”° "M" °°°““ "°“‘ 43 § ,,::h.,"_mw;_ §“"°".""_"°-, ‘,"°"3°-:1 E 7 l9 3| e . oucasterslll , - shire. Cheshire, R in.-:_m§f,‘¢‘. 1 3 2° 32 ‘4 iinsshlre. Oxfordshlraand Wales. , E , 9 21 33 45 I0 22 34 46 ll 23 35 47 12 24 36 48 ' f#G§OO#§4 O. §O+. “" "5’ ‘°'“"“' °'°Y' ""““ Mr. Alfred Burrill — — — Cornet ity. on the previous Wednesday % i h ttended the Women's Missicn- , A.33:D:uA:tEergu::Eg"As'°cl' and ‘ far; gcciety meeting at the home of mwud I] d H ' hm“ Tnfl CHOIR Mrs. Prank Cutcliff and on Satur-