APRIL 6. 1933 -r—-1———

Clearing out some

OVERCOATS

$10.00

yVorth from $15. to $25. Left from last Year

Not many of these-just a small lot left from last. year, ’some Overchecks, some Donegals and some smooth finish tweeds. -

These coats are all garments worth $15. to $25. and better, beautifully tailored of splendid English Cloths.

Get one $10.

‘.

t‘

r .

Spring Overcoats last Season

$22.50 to $35.

for -$ 1 5.00

This is such a value as one seldom picks up. Beautiful cloths, beautifully tailored, fine pure wool English fabrics. Slip on and Guards. They are wonders at

$15.

Fawn Trench Coats, raglan style, rub- ber and napped lining, greatly reduced

smi

Duro-Gloss Leatherette and Navy Blue Trench

Coats in raglan sleeve and all round belt... Priced for your saving at

$10.00

urns CHARLOTTETOWN cuaaonw

Spring f

("Live mllihvfl as

SOME SOIL-BORN! DISEASES OF CLOVER AND ALFALFA

(Experimental Farms Note) DUTIES recent Years the advantag-

‘ es of the legume forage crops (al-

" 8ehool0rgans FREE!

Teachers and Scholan:'—

iulia, common clover and sweet clover) have been stressed to farin- ers throughout Canada. However, there are certain difficulties in se- curing and maintaining good stands, and in controlling the dis- eases that naturally increase with Extensive culture of those crops. At present the two most import- ant dlsemes are brown root-rot and sclerotlnla root-rot, the former being limited to Saskatchewan and Alberta, while the latter occurs in "V"! province. The extent to which plants sufler from either oi’ these root-rots often depends great- ly 0n the vigour of the plant; Dur-

ing winter the plants naturally be- come weakened by the long winter dormancy period, and also by the alternate freezing and thawing of the ground, which commonly occurs in certain parts of Eastern Canada. Under these conditions the roots may become mechanically injured and their vital processes affected. Plants with large vigorous‘ root sys- tenis well supplied with reserve food when they enter the dormancy per- iod, will resist adverse conditions better than small roots with limited food reserve. Even under the com- partively low soil temperatures dur- ing the winter and very early spring, the plants may be killed, or severely injured, before they can produce new crown foliage in the spring. Only by the use of good cultural methods, a soil nearly alkaline in reaction, with adequate,

would you like to lee your school equipped with a real good Organ? 0f course you would, but you may be waiting for a more favorable year in which to buy. And now right hero is the opportunity by which your school can have its Instrument with- out thc outlay of a nickel. MILLER

,o;lM

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ller Bros.,

MILLER 3805., LTD.

to ourselves.

lNj-i-I-ttl-Ii.

(Name of Teacher)

(Name of Pros. or sec‘! Women's Institute) --~» - - - ‘ - " ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' """"

OIIABLOTTETOWN

Plano lend full particulars regarding your plan by which our who,‘ o“ b’ mum,“ Wm, Q good Organ at absolutely no cost

I

um.’

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("lat of School) ................................................. \

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but not an excess of moisture, and reasonably fertile, can strong plants be produced. The nurse crop used is often so vigorous that only small plants, and frequently poor stands, are secured, which fact suggests the remedy. Even if best cultural conditions are provided, the root parasites, common in the soil, tend to increase rapidly, especially in the qaresence of much soil fertility, ade- quate moisture and an abundance of organic matter, and are likely to citiisc extensive damage. Should this happen, the same soil should not be seeded again to common clover for several years, the ground being used in the meantime for a cultivated crop or a grass crop. The Division of Botany, of the Federal Department of Agriculture, is making an extensive study of these diseases, and the observation herein are based on experimental results obtained by the federal la- boratory located at the University of Alberta, and from evidence se- cured co-operatively with the Ex- perimental Farm, Lacombe, Alberta.

SHE SPANKS G. B. S.

HOLLYWOOD, April 5—Arrivlng from the East, Thursday, Marie Dressler flew to the defence of her movie sisters, Ann Harding and Alice Brady, against the rude re- marks made to them by George Bernard Shaw-

"Foi- a mim with so little to say,“ she fired, "Show does more talking than anyone on earth. l-Ie wouldn't have gotten by with anything if I'd been around. He's just a saay little boy hiding behind whiskers."

Coal taken from an abandoned mine near Prague, Czechoslovakia, exploded when placed on a. fire, blinding a woman, injuring a child and wrecking the room, and it is beloved to have contained a bomb.

Minor-it's Linlment for stomach

rrnmfll.

Furness Withy & 0o. Limited

PAHSICNtiIilil! AND I-‘REIGIIT

Route. llinrilng ni New York and mm"; at following pooh: In rotation. Ilnlifnx, ill. Pierre‘ 74t.'-Iol|n'l, iilnn- n-pgl, ('l\"I‘ou-n, lit. Pierre, 8i. Johnbu, llnllfnx, New York-

LEAVE ARR (‘IPTINVN AIUNTIIICAI; II 11V FOR

tiny .'

Um‘ Zlll ' Jun B

Jun d (‘iihrluilrtuvvn Agiutri,

CARVELL BROL

amount 4

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

--“-- ‘Ihll column II rooorvld for Queen's County new: of local Interest but ad- vertising of n nan-a; nature may no Inserted at d canto a word strictly payable {n advance.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CIIARGE-Jrhe services for Sun- day, April iltb are, Bonshaw at ll; De Sable at 3 and Victoria at 7. Rev. Geo. Ayers, Minister.

THE PBESBYTERIAN IN CANADA-Services at Bradal- bane Sunday, April 9th. at 11 a.m., and 7 pm. special pre Easter ser- vices. Rev. M. E. Genge, Pastor.

CELEBRATES 93R!) BIRTHDAY -Mr. John Cameron, formerly of this City, but now residing with his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Cox, Soul-is, was receiving the congratulations of his friends on April 3rd, his 93rd birthday. He spent the day quietly in his room, being confined to his bed for the past few weeks.

FROM THE ISLAND-M!‘- Rus- sell Rodgers of Coleman, P. E Is- land, was in Sackvllle over the weck end visiting a son and daugh- ter who are attending Mt. Allison. Mr. Rodgers invited the mt edit- OI in go fishing with him next June and pormised to give him a. mighty good timc.—Saokville Post-

CALEDONIA AND WOOD Islands Presbyterian Churches. On April 9, i933, the-services will be as follows: Wood Islands, l1 a. m.; Caledonia. by the Elders at l1 a. m. and '1 p. m. by the Minister. The Sabbath Schools C. E. and Y. P. S. at the usual hour, Sabbath and Thursday. All welcome. Rev. Allister Murray, Minister.

ISLANDER. DEAD-There passed away in Boston City Hospital sud- denly on March l7, 1938, Alvin D. MacLend, son of the late Angus and Annie McLeod of Eldon, Bel- fast. He made his home in Boston and Walloston, .Ma.u., for many years. His remains were laid to rest in Reading Cemetery beside his wife and daughter who predeceased him. He leaves to mourn two sis- ters, Elizabeth in Belfast, and Belle Hubbard New Bedford, Mass. SADLY BEREAVED-Mr. Erwin Kucher, of this city, has received a telegram from Gmuend, Germ- any, announcing the death of his father which occurred this week. Mr. Kucher had a letter only a few days ago from his father, Mr. Josef Rue-her, who was then in ap- parently good health and the sad news has come as a great shock to his only son, who since his resi- dence here and in Borden has made many friends. A few weeks ago Mr. Kuclieris uncle Mr. Julius Kucher also passed away. Besides Mr. Kucher, there are left to mourn his mother and one sister.

TEA ENJOYED-Onc of the prettiest teas of the season wasthat given by the member of Alpha Rebekah Lodge N0. 10 I. O. O. F. Tuesday afternoon. The spacious reception rooms looked lovely with the colored lights and nicely ap- pointed tea. tables with yellow and mauve flowers and mauve candles as a color scheme. Mrs. Russel Beer and Mrs. Preston Sentner presid- ed over the tea cups and lvhs. John Gamhum the Noble Grand 0f the lodge was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. A. J. Houle, presid- ent of the Rebekah assembly. The members assisting in dispensing hospitality were Mrs. Lapthorne, Mrs. McKay, Mrs- Henry. Mrs. McNalr, Mrs. Lowther, Miss Duche- min, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Teed. Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. Adams.- Mrs. Feavyour, Mrs. Huestis, Mrs. S Campbell, Miss Fraser, Miss Math- ieson, Mlss Sutherland, Mrs.

aid and Miss Jean Fraser, sang very sweetly during the afternoon and Mrs. Angus McEachem pre- sided st the piano and played some lovely umbers during the tea hour.

lio More Piles

How to End Terrible Agony _ Without Salve: or Cutting

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles is in- ternal-bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel.

That is the scientific truth about Piles-the real reason why salves and suppositories do not give per- manent relief, why cutting does not remove the cause.

Your itching, bleeding or pro- truding Piles will only go when you actually remove the cause-and not one minute before. External treat- ments can't do this~an internal medicine should he used.. HEM- ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. S. Leonhurdt, succeeds because it sti- mulates the circulation, drives out congested blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts.

HEM-ROID tablets have an al- most unbciievable record oi success. So why waste time on extemai rem- edies or worry about an operation when Hughes Drug Co., Ltd. 811d druggists everywhere invite every sufferer to try l-lEM-ROID with guarantor- of money-back if i‘. does

‘not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the case?

Pound. Miss Jacqueline MacDon-_

MOUNT STEWART United Church of Canada. Serflces, April 9th: Mount Stewart l1 81111., and 7 p.m., 1.0% 40, 3 Pm-

SMALL DEBT CASES-A iium- ber of small debt cases came be- fore Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin in the City Court yester- day morning. Judgments were given for three plaintiffs.

WILL WRITE TEST-The Third year students of Prince of Wales College will write their first ex- amination in biology today. A large part of the class began the study of the subject at the begin- ning of the second term. when the new course was inaugurated.

GOVERNMENT POND PROJECT The work of cleaning out and deepening the north end of Gov- ernment Pond is making good pro- gress. This project which was be- gun by the city some time ago with the object of providing some labour for those receiving relief gives employment to an average of 54 men each working day. Pbur- teen of those men are at work with teams. Occasions have arisen when it was necessary to discontinue the work due to fieshets, and to large volumes of Vwater accumulating where the men had been working, but except for such short periods the work has continued steadily. It was found possible as the work DPOKN-ised to increase considerably the number of men employed.

FUNERAL 0F MR. IVARREN ROGERSON-The funeral of the late Warren Rogerson of Orapaud was held on Saturday afternoon, April 1st. Following a short service at the house the remains were tak- en to the United Church of which he was a faithful adherent, where the service was continued under the direction of the pastor J. L. Lund, assisted by the Rev. Di‘. Genge of North Tryon Presbytor. ian Church. Miusic was furnished oy the local choir led by Mrs. Harry Norton. The hymns sung were "Abide With Me", “The Lord's My Shepherd," and "Jesus Lover 0f My Soul." The Orange Lodge of which the deceased was a member attended in a body, and assisted at the interment which took place at Westmorland Cemetery, ‘The pail bearers were Messrs William Leard, Rod Williams, Alfred Sim- mons, Steward roman, Les 653mb]; and Wilmot Large. Mr. Rogerson was of Scotch parentage, having bwn born on board the Majestic while, crossing the Atlantic in passage from the old land ‘l7 years 880- He was a mason by trade and widely and favourably known. He leaves to follow a wife, formerly Miss Annie Edwards of Rose Valley and one brother John Rogerson cf 'i\.yon. »

PERSONALS

Mrs. Peter Cusack, Eimyvale, is

spending this week in Charlottetown

Mr. James Power, Emerald has returned home after a business trip to the city.

Miss Mary McDougall, Canoe Cove, left this morning on a month's visit to relatives and friends in Bos- ton and other parts of New Eng- land.

Mr. George A. Burch, 3rd officer on the S. S. Charlottetown, received a telegram last evening from Dr. David McKenzie of the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Montreal, informing him that Mrs. Burch had been op- erated on and was feeling as good as could be expected.

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll forMarch:

(trade X-l, Ruth Toombs; 2, Lil- il."l Til-own; 3, Margaret Buobe.

Grade IX-l, Sadie McDonald; 2, Dorothy LeClerc; 3, Mary Doyle.

Grade VIII-i, Leola iveatherby; 2, Elizabeth Gallant; 3, Vcrnita MacKenzie.

Grade VII-l, Mary Prowsc; 2, Catherine Feavyour: 8, Mary Gal- lant.

Grade VI—1, Mary McDonald; 2, Ida Peters; 3, Emma Peters.

Grade VI—1, Helen Cullen; 2, Jean Prunty; 3, Ethel Moran. Grade V—l. Hazel Martin; 2,

Thelma Doucette: 8. Hilda McCar- thy.

Grade V-l, Edith McLean; 2. Mary Murnaghan; Ii, Eleanor Gau- det.

Grade IV—l, Mary l-ieniiessey; 2, Phyllis Rosslter; 3. ‘Thelma Dou- cette.

Grade IV~l, Joan Strain; 2, Stel- la Henncssey; 3, Eileen Quinn. Grade ill-l. Lillian LeClerc and‘ Elsie Doyle; 2, Beatrice McGilliv- ray; 3, Elizabeth Murnaghan. Grade III-l, Gloria McDonald; 2, Eleanor McDonald: 8, Nadine Mc- Mahon.

Grade II-I, Delphine Francis; 2, Francis Wilson and Bertha Gallant; 3, Bernice Doiron.

Grade ll~l, Mary Coylfl; 2. E"!- estine Hughes and Julienne Gal- lant; 3, Kathleen iVicNecly.

Grade I-i, Evelyn Francis; 2.

. THE WORLD'S RICHEST YEAST

ERE is the kind of yeast that is richest in the vita- mins that make yeast so good for you-N B

YEAST FLAKES. Absolutely pure yeast-nothing added, nothing taken away.

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N B YEAST FLAifES is brewers’ yeast, the richest in the world in the vitamins that have made yeast world-famous for health- building properties.

A small quantity daily is suiiicient to build health, promote energy, and clear the complexion.

stale;

You Need Vitamins

Vitamins are necessary to perfect health. Complete lack of them means serious illness. Too little of them means the uncom- fortable borderland between health and sickness. The body needs a constant new supply, for ii: cannot store them for long. Take

YEAST FLAKES every clay,

CONCENTRAT

Agnes Peters; 3, Erma MacKenzie. Grade I—1, Beatrice Blanchard; 3, Faustina Peters; 3, Louisa Rossi- ter. Grade I-i, Wanda McMillan; 2, Ethel Kelly; 3, Frances ilciuicsscy.

Holman ’sHockey Team Entertained

A happy bunch of athletes giitii-l eyed at the Queen Hotel 'l‘ucsciayl night as the guests of R..'I‘. Hol- man‘; Charlottetown store, to sit down to a, sumptuous rcpust which was served in the Queen I-iotels best style. Besides the 1106116.‘! team the staff 0f Holmaifs Char- lottetown store, lvfel Diamond. W110 acted as referee in the Commer- cial Leaguc games, and Noll Math- eson of the Patriot, were present as guests.

During the process oi the meal, and immediately following it, bursts o1‘ song from the gathcriiur- MK! solo numbers, featuring popular old time numbers. added to the en- joyment of the evenirifl- 50ml? "I the boys were hard to get staffvd but when they did gel workiiwi!

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PAGE FIVE

appetizinl tia- yor of YEAST PLAKES-yeui in its natural form-is good for you. Take dry. or mixed Willi uDY food n: beversle you prefer. or us: in cooking. Two or three ten- s poop t’ u l s . twice a dry.

t l l

ning team and expressed enthus- iasm regarding next years team.

He regretted the fact that they might lose their team manager, Ii£ll‘l'_V McCalluni, as lie understood .~omc of the Big League teams had approached him. Harry set his mind at ease, however, with a few well chosen remarks.

Tlicli" goalie, Mr. Baker, a P. W. C, student from ‘Margate, came in for a few well earned remarks of appreciation and thanks for his services to which the goalie made a flttuig reply.

Other speakers were Mel Diam- ond. an Afathcson of the Patriot, as well as several members of the team. Mr. Diamond appealed for a fuller devvlcpmcnt of junior hoc- key in the city, as a means of de- vclopinz men for our senior teams. lie hcpmi that next. year junior hockey would not be overlooked, so that heme tovm talent would be developed.

Neil Matliesou congratulated Hol- lilllll'5 tcnni on ivinning from such n classy team as Stewart's Bakery which they met in the playoffs, and added a word for Midget and Jun- ior hockey at the same time.

Three cheers were given for Bur-

thcrc ivns no stflllllillt-l th"m~ Mrf Albert Blanchard prvsdccl at» i.l*c| piano. ‘ | At the conclusion of the rim! soriiz, Mr. J. P. Crockett, who was‘ chairman for the occasion. cou- gratuatcd the team on their fine show-mg, and read a telegram of: conrgatulatlons and amlfetlmlml‘ from R, T, Hqlmans, Summcrsldr.) M13 Crockett. ilicn railed mi Mi‘. Arthur Aiileck. U"? Pl'°-‘id"‘t °r the Hague, who presented the Tip Tnp fiflphy to Mr. Robert Holman. Captain of the team. Nlr. Afilcck stated that although he was neut- ral "In so far us lie nus lz-afllll‘ lll"“ sident, he was nevertheless glad to see that l-lolmants had finally won out as he himsi-‘f was one of ihv ‘=

employees. The Captain in reply his pleasure at being on the

cxisrr-ssfli Will-

hocls and Stcivartks by the boys bc- foro they broke up one of the most rujoy-nl-fr functions for some time.

Li.1\t‘l'l“.()l' ainznm A. “Mar Fergu- son, of Texas, recently appointed two women friends, Mrs. J. E. King, of San Antonia, and Mrs. T. J. Wo- innck, of Marshall, as honorary llvutcniml-rivloucls on licr military stall.

'l‘he Ladies’ Physiological Insti- iutc oi Bfibtflll. Mass, recently cel- ebrated its eighty-fifth anniversary. The pin-pose of the friendly group is to "teach woman the laws of life and health and how to apply such knowledge in the home and com- numityx"

ivomen of Italy are advised not to compete in the more strenuous athletics with the "ungraceful but

l ‘ lllfi)’ priestess

better suited" women of the Anglo- Saxmi race. Native women are said I i» be delicate of muscle and senti- ment, and are not built. morally ‘ or physically to compete in the more violent forms of exercise ivth Nordic women. allfr. Suzanne Kai-poles is the only women in an Asiatic monas- tery and the power behind and surrounding iliu throne that rules 400 Buddhist monks. She is only 30 years of age and a native of France. The pi-"csls in her "kingdom" be- lieve Mlle. Karpelcs to be the re- ‘ncarnaiion cf Pnnm-Penii, the of Buddha. who

Admiralty Cour! Bill Gets, First Reading

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, April i-First reading vras given in the House of Commons today to a Bill sponsored by Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Iviinistcr of Justice. the purpose oi which lS to establish in Canada an Admiralty Court with- in the jurisdiction of Canadian Statutory authority. Al present, ths Minister explained, the Admiralty Courts derived iilCll‘ authority in Canada from the Colonial Courts of Admiralty Act, legislation passed by the British Parliament.

In viciv of the stniuic of West- millfiilo‘. however. which removes tho last iestlgc of British Parliamentary authority over the enactments of the overseas Dominioiis. the neces- sity has arisen for Canada to pass an Act establishing Canadian Ad- miralty courts. Air. Liuihric said.