A L}! PULSE)? arr‘; ‘If; ... ,..-.n.a_..a HI-_._._LI_._. v.1 ‘Souris C lhlnr’ appear in the press later. the comirlfl and we feel quite sure that h Charlottetown 369-5-l0-wls-3i. Open May 15 '1 Green: wtii be received at our Sourla branch Monday and Thursday of each week for shipment to Charlottetown- We are installing a. new Boiler and Engine and will not be churning for at least two weeks. therefore l! Y0" l" 11°" by rail to our Charlottetown plant and can con- venient! continue for two weeks please do so. c: Haulers have been ensued on all routes the same zlliast year. and notice of when they will begin Wm We are pleased to announce thfli- We h!“ w!!!“ u" services of Mr. llenry McDonald, Red House, as Manuel‘ f0!‘ n. lIe comes to us highly recommended our many cream patrons in Eastern Kings. 0121mm cnnuizmrs m. Snmmerlide I153UHflI!r§f e will give good satisfaction to Souril Famous Gem of Evil TRAGEDY HAS ALWAYS YURS WOMAN PUBLISHER WHO DEBTS SAYS SHE DOES NOT PERMLWENTLY.‘ Now that the famous Hope die- mond is in a pawnshop it may be‘ that the cycle of misfortunes that, have ronoiwa the family or Ed-I ward B. McLean ever since ho pur- rbascd ihc most irouhlcsoruc jcwcl‘ if. the world, back in 1012, are cnd- ed. If happiness has ever come from the great blur: and u-hitc stone, which a French travclcr brought back from India 1n 1683, nobody has ovcr hoard from it. Death, violence, loss have followed in thc trail of the diamond trrough halt a dozen generations. Vlhocvcr own- rd it could expect trouble tragedyi and anguish. ' But Edward hicLean bought. it anyway. Now, with hcr fortune gone, his wife is putting it up for security in an attempt to save the ‘Nashingioxi Post as a. heritage for her sons, John R. ‘McLean, Ill, and Edward B. lifclican. MAGNIFICENT ORNAMENT Not to have enough money to finance their business and social interests was the last catastrophe which either McLean or his ivifc ever expected. As “the son of John UED THE HOPE DIAMOND, BUT IS USING IT AS SECURITY FOB INTENT) TO PAR/l.‘ WITIl IT Post xrent into receivership, the court rcmoved McLean as the p11b- iisher. Gradually the great fortune has been breaking up. ltIcLcans health has been shattered. His inheritance, wider i114; will of his aunt, Mrs. George Dewey, has been withheld until settlement of his outstanding debts is completed. LINDBERGII IIOAX NEXT Mrs. McLean made a worthless move, too. She paid Gaston Means $100,000 when ho promised to re- turn the Lindbergh baby. Even in- directly the famous kidnapping case came undcr i110 spcll of i111: eastern Jewel. Now the stone is being used as security for debts. Maybe fortune will return to the McLean house when somebody also owns ihc jew- cl's sinister charm. lilaybc another cycle of tragedy will begin for somebody clse. George D. Homing, of Washington, has the diamond in his pawnshop. But Mrs. McLean uants it back. When she can negotiate a real cs- tate loan sho will put it in hcr safe again, shc says. R. McLean, owner of tl1c Cincin- nati Enquirer and Washington Poet, he was an heir to his father's fwtune, estimated at any-where hbm $40,000,000 l0 $100,000,000. Ev- elyn Walsh was the daughter of Ton Walsh, who had made mil- lions out of his Colorado gold mines. More than 30 years ago McLean bought the sinister jcivcl through» Cartier. He paid $300,000 for it, andl gave it to his ivlfe for n11 ornamcnt. It would look raihcr dazzling on TRAIL OF ILL I-‘OICIUNE But only sorrow goes with ihc gem, The lruvclcr who brought i: back from India lost his fortune‘ and ivas torn io ticsih by wild dogs in Russia. His sou gave the jewel to Louis XIV of France, who gave it to Mme. do Montcspan. rklmost at 011cc Mine. do Maintenon won favor with the king and Mme. do Rliilllcfipilll war. put. aside. 'i‘i1o wo- man who roplaccd llPl‘ wouldn't sc- har party gowns. lie rcmc111l)c1'cd|¢cp1; 1110 jcwcll {ihc lcnt it in .1 though. that n curse wont with ihc court iznoritc. And l1c was bo- Itone, dczitli, anguish, hearibrcakuhcaticd two yours later. fibers-tore‘, ho fiilPillfllCtl that 1f a11y member of his family should die within the next. six months the jewellrr must take the stone back and refund his money. Six months passed. No one died. Mrs. McLean first wore the ill- fated jewel at a lavish reception for the Russian ambassador and Mrnc. Uakhmeteff. i raaoznr rsucs mnan '/ But the shadow of the gem was lengthening. The Ml-Lcans had one child-Vinson, whom they a(i0r(}d_ A private railroad car had bncn Mario Antoinette got it after- while. She loaned it to Princcss do Lamballc, and the prlncesg “m; klllfid by n, Parisian mob. Others bought ii. Two suicides occurred among its owners. Lord Hope pur- chased it. His wife eloped with a lover. He sold it, then, to a Lon_ don jeweler who promptly went bankrupt. Sultan Abdul Humid of Turkcy wanted it, He bought i1, and lost. his throne, The next purchgs- ers were the McLcans. ___._._.,_ ON HISTORIC SEARCH TIONDON. my l2—-(C.P.)~—libn built for him. His baby carriage was a steel affair that locked when he rode in it. Nothing could happen to him, his parents said. But the liopc diamond was in' Mrs. McLparrs safe. Research. Limited, is the name o; a c0mrv<1ny~ formed to hunt for the famous baggage and regalia of [King John lost 111 the waters of the Wash a little more than 700 years ago. One day a workman left a gate open. The child darted through the gate and was struck by an auto- mobile and killed instantly. The McLcans had bccn so madly in love during their early marriage that they had rcfuscd to go to pay. ties unless they could sit side by vidc at the table. Now anothvr vhadow came into their house. ’i‘l1cv decided that. they were done with love. McLean wuntcd a divorce. For ihc lust fivc years he has been try- 1118‘ to obtain it, at home and abroad. Mrs. McLean‘ has 1mm fighting it. Before the Washington This is a change from the usual treasure hunts organized with an rye on Cocos Islands or thb Span- iish Main. 11nd many think it prob- F0111! W111 Prove about ‘as successful. ‘Tradition ‘says King John's baggage ‘and regalm. wore losi. in ihc Wash, and 1110 (zoxnianny mcntionod, np- pears to think tradition 1s right laud 1s about io start digging [or ,thc lost treasure. It pmposcs to locate ihc treasure by "cicctrical rdivinalion." The Wash is a shpllgw ‘bay of ihc Norih Sea, on the Lin_ colnshirc and Norfolk coast of England. CHROMIUM PLATlNG NICKEL v ,- r1..- L SILV =t Piatm ER CADMIUM L Plant in U11 East Plating and Rusiyiiootmu Automobile parts our =n~ mliy. Prompt nmilrd on rcquost. $101112 uiuuriciuni DARTMOUTH. .Pric( List Writo NG COMPANY L M nova scorn Svrvirc. » I night, May 15th, Professor Landry, sumarnsin: and Prince County -'l‘bla column in rel rved for new! of local interest but a vertllill 0| I newly nature nil! be lllllflfll It 1 eentl a word strictly payable In lil- VIIIQ‘: -DlCllLORiCIDl-2. the great moth exterminator, only 25c at Bragg‘; 9444-6-13-21. —11 AND 13 PLATE auto storage batteries, with a twelve months guarantee of reliable scrvieq-price $6.50 to $7.95 at Braces. 9454-5-18-11. —HIGII TEST timothy, late red lclover, elsike, also seed wheat, sold right at Bruce's. 9i44-5-l3-2i. —EMERALD HALL, Monday strong man and his troop will per- form and big dance after. Admis- sion 25c and 15c. Good music. 9455-5-13-2i. —DR. P. A. CREELMAN will hold a chest clinic in the Red Cross 0f- fice, Summerside, Tuesday, May 16th, from l1 A. M. to 12 noon. 9439-5-13-11. —-NOTICE is hereby given that Judgments shall be procured against all persons in Kensington School District, No. 94, whose taxes are in arrears on the tenth day of June; 1933. Pursuant to, Section No. 26 of the Public School Act. W. L. De- laney, Secretary of Trusiew. 9455-5-13-17-20-31. -FIRST STEAMER. T0 ARRIVE —'I‘he first steamer to come into Summersldc harbour this spring was the S. S. Stai, Capt. Ncnsen, yester- day morning. The boat came from Rotterdam, Holland, and brought 3,- 600 tons of fertilizer for the Associ- ated Shippers of Prince Edward Is- _ doro Hayes, of Summcrsldc, was sent land. It is expected she will unload all her cargo at Summerslde. She made a good trip across in fifteen days.--S. —-SENT UP FOR. TRIAL-Theo- up for trial to the Supreme Court yesterday morning by l-lis Honour. Stipendiary Magistrate, E. H. Strong, K. 0., charged with forgery. Hayes forged the signature of P. L. Bow- ncss, a. Summcrsidc citizen and then presented the cheque, properly en- dorsed, for payment at; the Royal Bank. The teller refused t0 Bush the cheque. The amount was for clcven dollars. fihrce witnesses gave evidence for the Crown. The prison- cr [tlfiflilild not guilty and reserved his defence. Mr. T. L. Compton act- 0d for the Crown and Mr. C. D. Mc- Callum for the prisoncn-S. —SCOUT NEWS-The 1st Wolf Cub Pack and the Catholic Cubs of Summcrsldc have been having some vcry interesting games of ball, now that spring is on the way, at least the Cubs are doing their best to coax it. along by playing ball, which is a sure sign of spring with the young folks. On Thursday cvcning the two Packs played on the School Diamond and tho 1st Summersidc Pack _won with lho close score of 0~8. The first Summcrslde Pack were imablc to hold their usual meeting that night, as thclr Cub- master, Mr. Stephen Pond, was away, but he has promised the boys that he would take them for a hike in the near future, which will make up for their disappointment at not being able to hold the meeting. A number of these Cubs arc almost ready for their first stan-S. --Mrs, Ralph Compton, of st. El- canors was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Thurs- day and it is pleasing to report, is doing nicely-S. EASTERN 0011110101; ..' This column in reserved lot new: of lncul intercnt but nrlvcrtinlng of n IIQWII)’ nnfure may be inserted in 2 cents n word strictly payable in advance. ..'SU'BSCRIPTIONS to The Jiarlottetown Guardian may b4 banded to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mabolrs Drug Store. Montague. IZ-lii-dtf- Pure and pique New Ideas in Neckwear Rough crepe, organdie, satin ' delightfully 1n frivolous news $1. Silk Printed Crepe Large assortment. of PURE SILK fancy printed crepe. All new Spring col- ors and patterns. 3S in. widc_ Yard “In ways, our customers. Fawn, Green, snap wrist $1.39 $1.00 Yard Two Piece and Three Piece [KNITTED SUIT $8.95 97,484 barrels Statistics. index of Retell Sales Index numbers of retail sales for March show increased sales one group as compared with Feb-' ruary. Th: combined index rose from 61.6 to 72.8. General indexes for February and March, 1932, were 74.4 and 85.3 reSDPctiv-Ja- Boots and shoes rose from 43.7 in February in 40.2 in March; Clo- thing from 41.1 to 72.4; Drugs from 70,3 to 75,5; Dyers and cleaners from 68.0 to 78.4 and furniture’ from am w 4.2.0 Genml and de- partmental increased from 06.7 to 753: Groceries and meats from‘ l 67.4 to 10.0; Hex-divers from 44.5 to 58.3: Mill-sic andjedio from 17.1 m 20.1 and Restaurant frOm 51.2 ml 50.9. Candy sales decreased from 00.1 w 2a.; w w . i! i"?! reached a total crude oil from flcld, 3.095 barrels of light T": oil from the R/cd Coulee field and; 110940300 m March 1932' an ten groups and decreased sales Yvrraae barrels of heavy crudc oll from the Wainwright Turner Crude petroleum Canada amounted to 87,218 barrels, in March as compared with 73,087] .. barrels in the preceding month andibrought into produmm Valley oil The March Petroleum Production stock's on hand Shows Increase Over February production in in March i932, ac- |°ord,ng w the Dominion Bureau oflhave an output of ovcr 460 barrels The output. from Albcria wells of 75,225 blrrcls ‘cousfstng of 69,306 barrels of crude -:naphtha. and 2,158 barrels of light thc Turncr Volley crudc 110104 Sales of wbrc slightly above production with result that Estate SALES R. P. Simpson I18 RICHMOND ST. Charlottetown. Phone 137 st the ‘March totalled 37,287 barrels ,3.3 pcr cent below the quantity in ‘stock on February 28. The Mar-Jon Freehold well in the South Turner Valley field was‘ dunng Jvfarch. Tests showed this well to of crude naphtha a day. Increase in Sugar Imports Imports of raw sugar in March flotalled 124,353,600 lb. compared l in- 1 creme of 14,313,400. The March 1m-, lports from the following British icountrles were: British South Af- -ricu 43,140,400 lb., r111 Islands s2,- ivaoxzoo, noun. Guiana 24,040,000, 'Austra1ia 20,889,900, 'l‘rinidad 1,- KAYSER & ORIENT ~ SILK STOCKINGS 75c pr. {Phis excellent value Semi Service Silk Stocking has pleased hundreds of value, .......................................................... Georgette Crepe Stockulgs a $1.50 pr- One of the newcsi CHIFFON types, in Blue Heaven. Sum- atra, Traveltone. C l0 v e r Club, Phantom Grey, Spice . .. “Pull on” and Snap KID GLQVES $2.00 You’ll be perfectly satified French glove. Black and white, Brown, Beige, White. Pull on style or Another pretty one sells at “Sansheen” Gloves $1.00 One of the most delightful of the new KAYSER ideas for Spring is this one in White, Arab, Doc- ‘ skin, Black and Grey. Pull on styles- some with lacecufl’ KAYSER . Leatherette GLOVES $1.00 These new KAYSER washziblcs fit like a fine kid, because they are tailored exactly like one to the cull‘ . . . and then fancy runs free with fashion! White, Docskin, Beige Pure Silk Pique Silk Pique, 38 inches wide (all pure silk). Colors, Aiqua Green. Maize, Pompadour Blue, White and E g g s h e ll ("Lwze has end oi.’ Imports of Butter by Great Bri- or ' . Give Her a Hand Bag ' There's a. charming range at moderate prices. Bags, new styles, new leathers, clever clasp and trim. $2.25 $3.00 V Shown -in sixteen popular shades. Notable 150 New Chiffon Stockings " $1.00 These lovely, sheer Cliiifons come from Orient and Kayser. 15 colors, 8V; to 107;. $1.50 _ 315C pr- Thread Silk STOCKINGS t reinforced with Rayon m; prs. for PW with this lovely $2.00 $2.50 .-~~-¢--;-.- f 5O Patterns Wabasso Print 19c $1.00‘ 30 Patterns “WABASSO” Print, guaran- G silk . Fancy Voile 35c teed fast colors. 36 in. wide. Yard Wabasso WACOSILKE This_is an artificial and mcrcerised cotton fabric. 12 new patterns. 36inch. Yard 12 patterns Worth up to 55c yd. See these early $1.00 L $1.25 J $1.50 New Tweed Coatings, all wool, 54 inch at -- $150. $1155. $1.75 and $2.00 yard_ New Tweed Coatings -~5--e-|-¢||---||¢----|e--. 0m Fishtail and Tuxedo KNITTED SUIT $12.50 Charlottetown, P. E. I. t" Sim Peri"! iwv Y"?! sac: YARMOUTH, n. s. May 12~Two New zeilmld 731331 (523-555). A115‘ Yarmouth children in shabby foot- tfhllfl. 557,597 (435,616), Dfillnlflfl! gear wglked down Lhq street thB The ' British imvvrts 0! butter 545.474 (4910877). Arscmine 91.105 other day. A kind lady noticed their taln from Denmark are MW Mine w" (140200 Total 2.000.000 <7.095.09a>.'p11gi1t. “Come into this store," she exceeded by the imports from both I said. "I'll buy you some new shoes." New" Zefllflnd M"! Allfiifflllfl- !“°\‘- Study They followed her into the store and mm)’ New Zefllflhd only W115 1D the We may go through college, but were outfitted with new shoes. The! lefld- The ch10! 80111098 0! BIIDPIY we will never get through the time learned later she was Mrs. Jwk during the first three months 0i when we need to study and furth- Shlrkcy, wife of the world's heavy- 1933 were as follows in cwta. the er prepare ourselvrs. Van Am- weight boxing champion. The two flames in brackets beins thaw o! burgh. kiddies are proud of their new 011m- $ DOLLARS SAVED s ._4 9‘ 605,000, other British West Indies 125,300. Cuba. was the only foreign Isupplying country with 411,500 1b. , There were 1,005,900 lb. of refined sugar from British East Africa and 255,200 11>. from the umua States." Goodness We must learn to sec good in the midst of much that is unioveiyv- George Eliot. i From Us. DIMENSION DOORS, SASHES, FRAMES, INSIDE FINISH, ready I01‘ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY» m‘ made 1° your order. We can supply EVERYTHING. L" "5 116111 you with plans and give complete Estimate f C t. W ‘évEgYwnfi enormous stocks and DELIVER HOLMANS By Buying Your ,駧 BUILDING MATERIAL I ‘l ‘ in ‘I Summerside-Charlottetown