' our waterfront, where we find the MARUij 28, Central Guardian FRESH LCTPTEIN today at hyl- wards. 202 Richmond St. 4333 iiuiiiifii Tuesday evening the l‘: h rum was t e stone of a. hectic and thrilling MEN'S EASTERN CAPS-Every game between 0h‘, ma‘ muvmg Bank one is a big value. $1.50 and $1.75. of Nova Scotia sextette and the Phillipe Sales System, 79 Queen 5r. 13am; 0g commerce squad’ the lab ’ 4391 ter coming out on the long end of _ '-—" the score 7-5. There were thrills and MEN'S NEW EASTER HATS i" $111115 Bfllore with both defences all the m!" $118M! End 001011. 82-5" handing out some stiff checks es- md $4.50. Phillips Sales System. 7i) pecially when the rival big boys of Queen 5t. 4391 the teams met, namely Baker of the Commerce and Tibert of the scotla. The Commerce started the first Period-with a neat little sccreby Innes shortly after the period open-A ed and forced the play for the re. moinder of the frame. Cameron in the Scotla nets had a lot of rubber to handle this period and managed to keep the score down to 3-1 fav- or Commerce. Kerr of the Commerce l'"".‘I‘S DRESS SHIRTS-White rlvrts, colored shirts. collar attach- ed or neckbnnd styles. All sizes reg- uhr 91.50 value. now 98c. Phillips sales System, 79 Queen St. 439i MEN'S BLACK‘ CALF OXFORDS n; big savings. $3.45. $4 95 and $5.49. Phillips Sales System, 79 Queen St. W111i" < 1153151.". i odhounds Take Granites i Into Qlmp 5-4 BY TEC swooping down the ice with ter- rific speed and stickhandling like a demon, Clint llowatt, meteoric puck- ster of the Cape Traverse Blood- hounds pulled his team out of a hot spot at the Forum last night one minute from the final bell and a tying score, to beat White, the Ken- singwn goalie from close in and win one of the most spirited and hotly contested games of hockey seen on local ice this winter. f‘ The above was the thrilling clim- ax to a challenge game between 4391 lived up to his reputation as "Thr ’—‘_ Human sieve" by letting the only MEN'S cLoT"mG_Th° prices shot at him during the period g are almost unbelievable, but we ask you to com= Pee with your own eyes undies convinced. Phillips Sales gystgm, '19 Queen St. 4391 . O1-—— I\IEN'S OVERALLS. large and ‘oomv. at a rock bottom price. Phil- lips Sales System, 79 Queen St. 439i through him. In the second period the Scotia boys set the pace and had the better of the play scoring 4 goals to‘ their opponents thereby taking the lead 5-4. Stewart and Ramsay _of the Nova scotla team played great hock- ey in this period. Both teams start- ed at a fast pace for the last frame and Owen, Fraser, Innis and Murd- ock combined in many end to end rushes with the result that the Com- merce emerged victorious. Stars for the game were Owen and Fraser. for Commerce and Ramsay and stewart for QB. N. S. "Hhck" O'Neill refereed in an im- partial manner. THE FERRY-The car ferry left Tormentine at 2.30 yesterday mom- inq and after an all-day battle with the heavv ice on the Tormentine side of the Straits. docked at Bor- don at 4.25 n. m. She left Borden at 7.50 o. m. and is reported making 700d headway. At 1.50 she was with- in half a m'le of 'I‘ormentine and expected to dock at 2.30. Cape Traverse and Kensington, the former winning by a score of 5 to 4 after being pushed to the limit in every rnniute of .play. The "Blood- hounds" made a great game of it last night and easily deserved the one goal margin and victory. Any chances Kensingtivn Granltes had were thrown to the winds by needless trips to the "bull pcn." their penalties totalling in all 2i minutes-over a period on the boards. Cape ‘Traverse in turn re- mained on the ice, collecting only two minor awards. Roy Prowse hand- led the game last night in expert fashion, catching everything‘ of a serious nature and holding in check every threatening uprising. It was a great game to watch and upwards of 600 fans cheered them- selves hoarse for their respective teams. After witnessing the “econ: Borden-Montague game, in which very little team play was manifest- ed. the writer was surprised last night to see the way Kensington and Cape Traverse played combination. especially the latter. and nursed the Lineups: ._;.__.______ Commerce Scotia COST 0F COSTUMES LIMITED Goal. ' "Pop" Kerr "Cig" Cameron MA. Ariz.. March 27--l-‘eeling Defence that everyone should have an “even Art Fraser Stan Stewart hrrakTln the matter of appearance. Yorkc Baker E. LePage flwr‘ senior class of the Mesa‘Un‘on Carl Tibert Hirh School voted to make $10 the Centre maximum cost of n. costume for grnd- i“wQQ" owm E. Cleveland nrrion exercises. The girls will wear Ed. Owen (or; shCii crepe dresses while the boys Forwards will dr's\ in dark coats and flannel Huck Innpg Ralph Runway 110119915» Jock Murdock l-Ierb Desborough Ilinarilfiu Llnlrnenl for (‘lumped akin. ‘VELL. WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES IT MAKE ANYWAY NORTHAMPTON, M8552, March 2'1 _gqw long does it take to strike a t. bell? Anywhere from 960 millionths to 700 millionths of a second, according to Professor Arthur T. Jones 0i the physics department of Smith College who has made a study of the subject with the aid of electric current and photographic film as measuring de- vices. - Vibration curves made when a slap-per strikes a bell have been photo graphed by the professor, showing that the fifth partial is the mosh prominent just after the bell is struck _;___.._}__ NEW MILFORD. Conn, liiarch 27 '—-S'.ate Policeman Waiter J. Boas Along The Watc rfron With thelong winter 1110211115 now drawing to a close we no\v look along different steamers and dredges etc, undergoing repairs and general over- hauling in readiness for the approach ing season, which we all hope will be a busy one for all hands. The foli- Owing is a list of ships etc. that have wintered here along with their dif- ferent captains:- c-G5- BilYfield-Capt. Sncilgrove. 0.6.5. Cartier-Capt. Jas. Roach rubber into scoring position. The large ice space too and general surroundings were strange to the hockeyists. but. this did not seem to phase them a bit-they watched their positions and played them well. Cape Traverse owe their win to a stellar combination work that had the fans applauding; their defence and goalie as well turned in very’ good hockey. Kensington meanwhile depended too much on individual play and showed a weak defence. All in a1] neither lineups need be asham- ed of their Charlottetown debut- they made a good impression on the fans. TIIE scones First Perl cd Archie MocFariane, Kensington I ' APRICOT Vourpoon coon?‘ EASTON, Cal, March 27-Pros- pests for a‘ good crop of apricots are better this year than at. the same |~ freshments forward, opened the scoring in one minute on a. solo and was followed three minutes later by Eddie Gaud- et on McFarlanes rebound. Capt Traverse kept trying all the while and one minute before the bell, Wendell Mcwilliams netted the Bloodhound opener and less than thirty seconds later, evened ‘the score, Clint Howatt doing the job on McWilliams rebound. O. Darrach was awarded three penalties in this session. Second Period Darrach "coralled" another pen- alty shortly after the face-off, and while he was in the pen, Clint How- att put his team in the lead. After the puck-off McFarlane was chased to the cooler,_ and‘ Cape Traverse quick to see the opportunity sent out the "all up" sign and realized, Wen McWiliiams scoring on a pass from l-Iowutt. Third Ptrlod Four minutes from the face-off, l-lowatt put his team two goals up on a. solo effort. Two minutes later MacFarlane, skating fast and stick- handling well, counted on Carver from outside the blue line. Eleven minutes later Byrne coasted in on an easy roller after a follow-up, the puck dribbling into the meshes with Carver spellbound. With the score tied, both teams went at it hammer and tongs and five minutes from the curtain, McFarlane was given a major penalty for striking Howatt, Cape Traverse sent four men up at this juncture and one minute from the gong, Howatt netted the winn- ing goal on a great exhibition of skating and stlckhandling. The Lineups Cape Traverse Granitcs Goal ‘Carver _ White 1 Defence Webster 0. Darrach ‘l-lowatt Murphy Cardner i Forwards Dawson MacFariane ! I'C McWliliams J. Dnrrach: _W. McWiiiiams wedlock l3. Clark E. Gaudet ‘A Clark Bernard '1 J. Byrne Referee-Roy Prowse. Both teams are grateful for re- kindly supplied by Messrs Carvell Bros. and Clarke Bros. ruuru’6r' rnanamcx I ' "‘- rns onswr may as sow I BERLIN, March 27—.Although it. -was withdrawn from public auction] .,-._. — .__a._.__nv Church Remembers Miss Roberta Spencer r. .33 _vl/_i\_1_(_2_l_iARlli/\ w Baptisi‘ ____. Miss Roberta Spencer, organist and es Dlrectress, and members of the Choir were guests of the Charlottetown _Baptist Church last evening at a ibanquet tendered in honor of Miss 1.1 Spencer. who leaves shortly for Syd- ney on an interesting mission. The courses were interspersed with musical selectiois appropriate to the occasion. Mrs J.A. Lawson fav- Western Guardian —KELVINATOR l3 "RIC Re- —'~—Z-Z-——- , Ifriserators. the original arid best, sot’ W‘ 13:3 |l~1‘-'f.""" 111"" 1119 51191111011 1111111139 .them at Brace}, 43g4.3_23_3;‘ ‘or mud;- nu reference iu home am . ______ Till.‘ IJlG PCLWSPIEI. ,ilf.'I1ll5 games‘- lhiiugii filcse had bee: ._.LAD|E5 A5 0115553 Celt-uh A Summcr-izli- rxclzangc sayxst, pi. irlusiy agrerzi (o by the clubs. e crepe dresses $3.00 and $5.75 l at SINCLAIRS 4379-3404! —ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY special $7.50 at SINOLAIHS. 4379-3-28-21 -—I'RINTED CREPE DRESSES]! new stock. ‘v3.50. “.75, l, ored the guests with two excellent w a s 000 and $12.00 each at SINCLAIRS. .solos, "O, Promise Me" and “I Love You 'I‘ruly." Mrs Lawson and Miss Liliian MacKenzie rendered laflras- ingiy a duet. “The Sweetest Story 4379-3-28-21 ____ —SLEEVELESS AND SHORT En“ Told." The Baptist Quartet“: SLEEVED house dresses, sizes l6 to M. Calder and Roy Qulsley 511118 most expressiveiy, “I'm in the Arm)’ Now." The Chairman. Dr. A. C. Vincent. expressed appreciation of the servic- es of Miss Spencer and the Choir and stressed the fact that the Bap- tist Choir is not only popular musl- cally but matrimoniailll; since com- ing to Charlottetown ell-Imam months ago he has officiated at the weddmg of six members of the choir. Miss Spencer is the seventh to em‘ bark on the sea of matrimony; the number seven a perfect number. 8-118- urs well for a successful matrillwllifll venture. - 44. i l t S Memrs Leigh Dlngwell, J. E. Sterns, speca a INCLAIRS‘ 4379-3-28-21 —FINE LITTER-The first litter 01’ fox-pups in the western section of the Island this year is owned by Mr. Percy MaoPherson, Glenwoad. Lot B. The litter. born on March 18th. consisted of six pups but one died, —SPECIAL LINE OF LADIES’ umbrellas in assorted sliadcs. reg. $2.00 value for $1.25 at SINCLAIRS. 4379-3-28-21 -GIRLS’ UMBRELLAS, ASSORT- ED shades, excellent value, 90c each at SIN-CLAIRE. 4379-3-28-21- _____. On behalf of the various arseni- zutimis of the Baptist church. Ml‘- E. D. Ste/ms, Church Clerk, in 8 hgppy speech presented M058 50911“ oer with a gift of beautiful Limoflei China. Dr. Ira J. Yeo spoke 111°“ 9111111111‘ mentarlly of Miss Spencer's work as ljygnnlSlv and Choir Directress, prais- ing her outstanding musical ability. pleasing personality and marvellous t“; and tendered the best wishes of the Choir on her 1x99199615"! mam‘ age. On behalf of the Choir. Miss Blanche Bovyer then presented the Chair's gift of sterling illver- W“ Spencer most charmingly wklmwledS ed both gifts and complimentary re- marks . Dr. J. A. Clark and M. R. Bethune brought messages of appreciation and goodwill from the Church and Sunday School. Dr. Yeo, seconded by J. E. Sierns moved a vote of thanks to the La- dies Guild for the exceliency of the menu and artistic table decorations. "God Save The King" brought an ‘end to this happy and most enjoy- able function. YORK AND VICINITY Siues and pitches, pitches and siues. confus glad when the cars run again. Among those who recently visited] the city work-George Watts, Mlr and] Mrs Albert Proud, Mr and Mrs Fred —BRACE'S srom: AND ware- houses will be closed Good Friday, Allril 3rd. 4384-3-28-21‘ ——SELECT YOUR EASTER SUIT 0R spring overcoat from our com- piete, moderately priced v stock. SINCI-Anrs. 4310-3-211-21 -_-._. —MEN'S NECKWEAR, IIOSIERY. fine shirts. pyjamas. hats. caps and other snappy men's wear. You ai- ways get style. quality and value if. you buy at SINCLAIRS. 4379-3-28-21- .________. PERSONALS --Mr. Fred MacCarviiie, Kinkorny was a recent visitor to Summersidel —-Mrs. Everett Hasiam. Springfield.’ Lot 67, was in Charlottetown on1 Monday-E. , . and Mrs. John A. Deegan, Carleton, were visitors to Summer-- side this week-E. -Miss Nona Wright, Cape Trav- erse, was a recent visitor to Sum- merside-E. —-Mrs. Major Lowther, Searictown, spent Monday in Summcrficld the guest of Hon. Peter Sinclair andi Mrs. Sinclaiim-E. -——- I —Mrs. James P. Maclnnis unrii ‘i1 Gbfhe history of the l1 dies’ silk crepe and satin dresses 1“71’°“ i" “"3 Pmm‘ ‘gather iucnpu‘. c. | i ‘Monday, iliurr-ii liflfh u: lire (‘nor-i l . _ ii1tt:'iu.-.n forum is 1h" flute set for. [lhe-llfggosl. roundup of curlers in; .__. N. II. l.. PLAYDOWNS That was a wonderful corncbacl 11ml stone‘ tile Bruins mnzlc against Canadians in the last period (‘embracing fir.- fhrcc tin lirtl up the game and the! Ila ttcioivn, Summcrfil.» and Alrmla-"tvon in overtime. 11. them: vvlm might 1711B 15 fPiTlll-"II 1-1"? llllllrllbinlll-‘l 05,111: lit sea 21:; 10 uhy ilic Bruins and scores nf curlers. Suznmersirlj: is- snudicns piuyml overtime and the sending five foams and Jlnnizeguv is Leafs" Plllllfllli.’ a Shflllflrr-s‘ silcririi iruin forjfiil mintlfics, we'll explain. The Bos- ihe occasion. 'I‘lu- programmi- ix‘ fifion-(‘anudicn scrirs is the host three he an ahliflilllls" um- and flf0\'lfIII!,L'.(;g]1 0f [m3 1., 0 |~;n|\|,_ Th: L001, 0m] if. gets the hut-icing if rlvscrvr-s, ii isdlzluks are homc-unzl-liome games, to ht- an annual niiklir and is (‘.\'-‘1,';0.Iiv fr; count. 'l‘i|i,s ziiro {gone for prctril to loud in I'11!Il1I ltllflilfilliflll‘ fiic Zlziroims" and Rangers‘ Series, for affiliation with tho Royal (‘all Ei-h :ippcar:.- lo bc over nowwvrith Bdmml- 11"‘ fillilbflbill‘! 1111')’ “lmhfiirc ftnnrcrs Paving four kuuis of a cnnlrois curling in the Ilnnzlninn. loud. Thi- Muroons miss Iiooiey Tin- connection vxnulvl give 1111-. k-fién: iii. but (lie Raugr-n ivr-re always 11ml the privilege of vninizriiu-g 1:1 3131111 “mm-y (pant (fan-Imus g0; the (‘rlnuiiizm championship: curl". ai-‘rrf rcvcrzyc in their sr-coml game Srar for the Il!:-.'l1n1:i'i l?" s‘ ""u"~'~§\\ifli the Ilrwioninns, nosing them ard anal other famous rupiz. rnlorgg by 0 ‘may in 1h? above. 1 i Rm J THE IIILKIITATS‘ 1113115 -‘\'1l-"-"T_ The ftz-urvuis have humiliated iilzus- uim thought the )1: times u-irrrl ll'(‘{‘f' (‘fliilllwitlg ovrr infrTier hockey. girl, uf-lflYizuf i1 limo tlrerv vvnuiti iii‘. if the. ' final-rats ucrc only at full sircngth! 'I‘!::- Ailun (‘up plrsjx-iluvrns have rl'~'~'nr-inr,v:iwr".'cr krmvn such a qzrprisc. And end the iiiic puma should err-oi.“ u iv! _v~.1r Bum-zit. u-crr- im- hardest int of enthusiasm aimul town. {from for filnntri-ul A. A. A. in bin-it. Th0 Levin Fox nzzlnngrzncnl was" 'l'hcy play llunfiion njgnin this :11‘- lrying to get in cnmmun .:m with‘ frrnooir, nvil rmollzcr grcni, struggle the Aliiiclics this morning to‘ is‘ nntErip.ilcrl-—Oii. for flit- three find out when illnncion wuntcrl ill." banned hnrsrznczi. Jf-ntmrfl, Shields Charlnllrioivn boy's" over ihcrr. Tiic and Sargent. v. basketball JUNIOR PLAY-UPI“ FRIDAY Jack Ingram of illoui-ion. the Levin Foxes Thursday m’ fcring to bring’ his junior .-'i‘.'1 tn (Jlmrinitcimvn on April flrrl. 'l‘h' flute. ii is unrlcrsfnntl. is i: kind of modesty that drzu. us Lei the speaker, Cillii when, bisllic hm» grave. Hamlet suyss lint iii‘. invtri Ophelia, his love is plain and 11;; grief directly conununnuirfl. A luv-J 1.9%? 1112111 ill 1111" Y» A1911‘- YYIfr iii-st. mg ma“, an lhqnfgf,‘ ‘g{1‘l1gis'1_|\§[’ lJy Iizrlvciiiiig llrziicc Sin-ct icum a1 mun, held isrick from his irciitcuil’ (icfcatcqi ihc Vlcst Kwit Q1115 1J3’ purpose by weaknesses in his char-Ellie score of 21-4. Edith Siiuv.’ axis actor, but not, as some Hamlets have ‘easily 111': 0110160 0f 110111 10111115 5091" been, a neurosis on legs or an acior ing l6 paints for tho winners. On vcailmving in a grout purl. Vlhc (icfcncc for the Pnncc, Street “For all this a blessing on Airnieam “Flush" Rogers and hlargarct Tearie. but gralitucic cannot conccaiilunrge foiled all attempts of the West that the portrait he dronvs is incom-jxrnt forwards. For the losers Hope hicie, Two inSt-lnccs will SCFVP. Fill Rodd and Suzanne McKinnon 111a):- 1110 5011101111195; $1193‘ 111'? ('19-'11- Ym-lvori a good game, tho latter accoluii- SOUS-DIE argumcnis, but they 01".‘ 11@l"1ing for the Wcst Kent baskets. 01' W112i C-‘fl Coach Jack McLean oi the Prince IY1C1K1B. 3- 110“. a 101N111 01 QPIJYWJS-lrcet tcnm deserves credit for the hension passing through the mind in} “ray he handled his p10y01-_q_ Wirhegwul-as13111955595 11119th1"511'.1tli>1ibt this had u lot lo do for the grm-md- S°°°11dr 111° 5991"‘ 111 “hmiiPrincc Street one sidcd \ir‘.or_\'. Wol- Hamlet comes upon the ling at pray ('11?- lcr Goss rcicrcefi. or and abstains from killing lirmi lost. if the body dic upon its kiiccs,,1p_ S S_ ‘g; K_ R the spirit be carried to ilfJYCll. T1115 J Shaw .6 I0 Rodd is n, fiends intention; this carzgving..\f_ Rqgmz,’ J_ Ben-HP). of revenge into eternity is an art of," Lame n qnflmburv devilish miugmaimn of which Air. R Hm M_ Whmogk Tcarlels loving and IlCIlPSB mun, so. (hm litiio troublrd by the sulncirs oi the}? Aypm 7 S Nkliiunon 4 Rsnuissnncc. would have been slim‘ Th: (infect n damaging one. Not only is this par-i licuiui- SCPIIK‘, psyrhoio ll" as 1m- pppgpgg 3511' [(;y]>'r()1,n(;]s'r L; ____ and Iffllvks only the regulation- ,Ath B ,Chi'Bv- following a controversy that resultecbMobbs r ur Town Mes O C.G.S. Brant-Capt Kelley ' .- M rks. M t H dz indirectly in one death, the famous yet’ M” Mary B’ on ar 1 T118 Fredericton-Capt. Beiyea. was amazed when the motorist he halted for speeding admitted without time of season in several years pastI The trees bloomed well and farmers ‘little son Alex, Summerside, spent 11131011111“ as any i“ m’? F1“ 1 v1; TO 'l‘(l.lZli 0r‘ can QUEEN [couple o‘ days very pleasantly at ‘its effect, but the failure of lidii ' Tue Amie-Capt. Broom. 711s Bally-Capt. Genge. SS. Harland-Capt. MacLaine. SS. Hilisboxough-Capt. MocDoug- ail an argument he had been driving 65 miles an hour. Then he noticed the clerical garb of his victim, the Rev. E. P. Burrlll of Picasantvllle, N. Y. P.W.D. Pownal No. 2-—Capt. Murch- ison paw. Dredge No. o-copt Cos- M01’ igdge Sale grove. 0st I ~ 1 i t s —-'-—" ‘ “L, "a I M“? “(mg w th W0 V“ There will be sold by Pubi‘c Auc- Durmg the past m“, years 5mm tion in front of the Law Courts ping has fallen away below me aver. budding in Charlottetown in Queen: .896. during the year 192a we had flcimly in Prince "fiver" 1519"“ 0" nineteen steamers along with forty- Monday, the 27th day of April A. D. three vessels call at this port and i521 at the hour of twelve ocloci: since that time the number has de’ noon ALL THAT tract piece or par- creased considerably. cei of land situm on Township _ Many of’ us today can recall the lumber Fifty-nine lll {lugs County ‘good old days when our wharves in prince Edwan -s'.aud bounded were lined with vessels and steam- and described as follows: Commenc- .ers from all parts, fighting for their ing on the south side of the Whim tum at a berthghowever those days Road and at the northwest angle oi l" wt and are-forsotten by a awd land sold to Malcolm Nicholson thence mini’. coal the days is brought south to tpe division line of Town- .“ 113' W!‘ 108415. 8nd 0111‘ Wltermlm ships Numbers Fifty-nine and sixty n“ Pa" "W, W"! 1W1“ deserted" one, thence west six chains and Bill/EVE!‘ time 17111188 11'9" Changes twenty five links thence north to the w ‘my Flue “mam” hr the bet“ road thence along the road to the n’ and again for the worse but there place of commencement contamm“ m m“ “m” n’ when we did have fifty acres of land a little more or iour wharves lined with vesselsand m“. "time" the“ w“ to be had i This sale is made in pursuance of greater amount of work for our men- a Power of sale contained in an but’ now 1t L’ w be wmparfd with Indenture of Mortgage dated the an invention one or two make a iort- , ‘ 14th of November A. D. 1892 and line out of it while hundreds are Pl" m of work and have w walk m0 made between David Young of whim “Tens _ . Road township Number fifty-nine a- c» W» 1» be“ {$213. "ziiezifsrz: "c.2111? :5 Kimglwzmmfhggnfi 12011135; Charlottetown aforesaid Esquire. of 0nd“ to ‘Gdv-‘rhmedt 511.08% the other part. which mortgage is The“, was i “h; "one ‘m: m .0,“ now vested in the undersigned. de. wort had some forty-eight sharehoid- ma" having been made m pflymem irs. which , included in“, Liberals of the principal and interest secured _ ma Conservative, with so... stock lhelfby- ' 11mm‘, 040000‘ w 10m“, b, "an For further particulars apply to ml at one time we sure musthavs 5191199" "nd Mcmnmm’ 5°11‘: um‘ "11 Plenty oflwork along. the vessel Royfll B11111‘ Buiidiim chm‘ '9' inc. ~ town. Dated this 27th day cf March. 19.21 5111's! I have said before those llys are put and new, 0° "w", LETITIA A. WRIGHT. ‘W11. so all we can do now is lo B53111“ 0" FENNEH‘ lope g0, ti... . . ,. . ..._ ~ .-_.y ,0 [‘;_t.~_-u[_-f¢"e cf Estate. Robert Fennel] 4300-41 wig . m ai. Fruit now is reported firmly set and in some orchards of appreciable size. COAL WORKERS GET RAISE MARTINS FERRY. 0.. March 27- The Meister Fuel Corporation has showed its cortt-mpt for the general business depression by granting em- ployees a five pe-r cent wage increase The employers said increased orders were augmenting proits and that the employees should be entitled to share of the returns. .______________.__ __ nutrus McADAM-At City Hospital ti; Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAdam. Johnston's Riv- cr, a daughter. MAIIRIAGES - COI-‘FIN-JAB-At the home of the bride's parents. Cherry Hill. March 25th, 1931, by Rev. M. K. Channln. Marion Etta Cynthia Coffin was united to Roland Lemuel Jay of Fanning Brook. ' DEATHS PENDEIIGAST-At Hope River, Fri- day. March 27. 1931. Thomas Pen- dergast. Funeral at St. Anne cem- etery at 2.30 Sunday. March 29th. t v I! DR. CH EADLE’! JOURNAL oFaTRlP ‘ACROSS CANADA I662 ~~ I863,‘ IIIIWIIIIIIISGAMIAj . fill?- ‘o0 -\I~J' -['l-~.f~i ‘mural/g .\i'llll l'lilll\l _ I 1|“ |}|t\'|I-IIIIII ‘i L" j’- say politnnfon was better than usu- I flute of Frederick the Great may yet be sold privately, according to reports $20,000 for the instrument and it is! rumored Henry Ford and William. Randolph Hearst also made bids. The decision of Prince Friedrich Leopold. son of former Crown Prince Leopold. to dispose of the flute at public auction brought protests from the Hobenzoliern family and nation- ‘allst circles. Conrad Mendel, B4 ad- minstraioi‘ a.’ Prince Friedrich! states died of a heart at- ‘tack believed caused by the excite- ment of the controversy. .___€._____ FIRST U. S. GLASS IN 1639 BOSTON, Mar 27-61mm was first manufactured in America. at Salem. Mass. in 1639, according to results of research presented by Mrs Char- les F. Hutchins to the New England Historic Genealogical Society. ___________ 51 BODIES RECOVERED BELLAIRE. 0., March 27-4ohn Shunk of Bellsire. has the record of The many friends of Mr W. 0.? Hospital. and hope for a spe covery. __________ 1 Mr Ivan Vessey City is spendinniGodfrey Tearle a well earned vacation with his par- ’ ents, Mr and Mrs Warren Vessey.,‘ York. Mllss Bessie MacMiilan. West Cove Head is visiting at York, the guest of Miss Mary Vessey. Miss Francis Vessey has returned to her home after spending a fewl months in Charlottetown. The York Choir is preparing spec- ial music. under the leadership oi Rev. F. E. Boothroyd. York School is progressing favor- ably under the skillful management of their teacher, Miss Ruby Stewart. Mr James S. Allen spent Sunday evening in Dunstaffnage. having recovered the bodies of 61 persons who were drowned in this vicinity. Shunk said he "got s thrill" out of searching beneath the water for bodies of drowned persons. ‘ ___.__._____ BABE GIVEN AS PRESENT RENO, Nev., March 27-Under the influence of liquor, Mrs Pearl Mar- ooni, Indian woman, gave her pa- poose sway to a negro woman. Chief of Police J. M. Kirklcy, who gave the squaw a bed at the city jail at her own request succeeded in locating the chii . .__________.___. OREGON TAKES UP RADIO LIBEI. SALEM. Ore., March S'I—R.1di11 b?‘ dcestlng in Oregon has bran made subject to the same 1w ;. v22! that now govern ncwrspup iii r .' other publications. CLASIFIED ADS -.______._ WITH 1914 4377-3-28-11. .__..__}___________._.____ T0 LET—FIIRNISIIED FLAT. ‘l0 Prince St. 4396-81 __________________._____ LOST-I. 0. D. E. PIN Bar. robe. Finder Dlease leave at this office. 4395-21 lVllNTED-COMPETENT GENER- ai mold. Smdll family. Apply with references stating salary. to N. M. c.o. Guardian. 4393 _.._______ _ WANTED-TEACHER FOR GLEN William School, No. 89. Supple- ment $90.00. Apply to Angus Math- eson Secy. School ‘trustees. 4378-3-28-41 ‘ ‘i EXPERIENCED ‘h... \West. our genial merchant, regret mime hm“ °f M“ “m! 1'1“- 5511195 A- 1N m“ ‘that m: Tamils .1 I , _ lacks. M? Tvarlc succcrzirci .\.i ‘the Metropolitan Opera of New , l i h P E I ‘iMurphy. Emerald. and also waited l,“ V _ m l‘ , q York. according to reports, offered 16am o! hs “ness n t e ehy 're_';friends in Springfield-E. L1 W," NM“ ‘1 m u‘ 1m" New Success v As Hamlet" LONDON, March 27 - Godfrey Tearle won the favor of the critics in the role of the Prince in the recent ' ail-star prasentationof "Hamlet" in the Haymarket ‘Fheatrc here. His success in the part was regarded all the more highly because he assumed _it on short notice owing to the ill ness of Henry Ainiey, noted iurtor. whose inability to appear was a mat- ter of considerable regret. Tearir had bren cast for the role of Horatio before it was known that Ainley would not be in the play. The TTMIES critic said: “No Hamlet ever had a warmer heart, a gentler or more winning humanity than Godfrey Tearics Be- fore heaven, a very llkeabic man- as a prince. And to feel for Hamlet the liking. the almost unswerving af- fection. that We do feel at ihe Hay- market is implicitly to criticize Mr. Tearie's performance. See his wcl- come of Horatio from which the impression of friendshhip springs in- one to choose as a friend, to honor - ' will c.irno.1".uvpi ‘ '. .-\:n- bani ffwiim l-i. us 1119107310 ~ cvcxuigs pass ill certainly b." - . on yiiimri rcd. "r111 chiral . .111 111m.‘ of ii \. iriblrrs w} 121': 1:11.. o1 . from “Melody Mike's ‘Music ‘ " Shop" treats the players; listen to his con- verse with the gravedigger, which is never twisted to inn-extravagant hum- or and is the more touching and the more valuable as a retrospective com imcnt, because held in so careful a simplicity. "All this enables us to know-or, shall we say to feci-a virtue in the man that more highhlystrung and seemingly more sensitive performan- ces have often obscured. The sum’: demerits of Mr. Tearle's soliloquics v... . ' 1st. Apply to Mrs. .11‘, 1:3 Upper Prince 5.; tct. 6892-81 stantly; observe’ with what wannth.‘ what eagerness and good sense. hc merit is preserved even among tho They are cican of theatrical affect- ations; they are never mouthed or Harold Rich '_- Vocal 21654.1 Lady, Play Your Mandolin y Orchestra " Fox Trot 73040 ‘ ' Hcivono Novelt Rimvim iox iml The Revelers "T105971 I 22o7? I i lAilAny Victor Dealer Vii IHL‘ it. iii