‘fAPl.{IL 1936 5*.’

THE __CHARLO'l"l‘ETOW'N GUARDIAN

.

We assure you beat reunite.

with our representative

General 1» 9‘

LINCOLN-WILLEY & co. INC.

109 Northern Avenue Boston, Man.

COMMISSION FISH MERCHANTS

we specialise In Live Lobster couaignmello, individually and coliee

tlyely. the oldeet firm in Ilanachuetta. sgnd us your-lclnter shipments.

payments made direct to shipper. For full information get in touch

.1. D. MACLEOD

' “ town, P. E. I.

.—__

spiritual oflerinu. Curdu. etc-.. to per inch; Notice: of Thanks and word. Other rates on upplicution.

mm For Sale “‘—‘j* FOR SALE — FARM AT YORK. Apply to Lemuel Crockett, York. _1-;'~‘Ll°:.*:_*:°‘_-

you SALE — .t.Lli'.'I‘l0N FOIL’!!!- Flve, Bridge and Whlst Score Cards Guardian Central Pruitery.

FOR SALE — WHITE BANNER Seed Oats. Bruce Deacon, North ,_ .L'3§:“:.4:E3i

FOR SALE — T0 ARRIVE APRIL 14, one care work horses. A. M. wright. L-3648-4-11-31.

. _.__...__ __. ,. _

1-"on sau: — WHITE\ rvr-‘Iv: wheat. Apply Ray Crosby, Corn- wall.- L-3644-4-1i-3i.

run sum-cnavaotsr SEDAN.

1931 model, in good condition. overhauled. Apply A. B. c/o

Guardian.

i'T\fiT-:i:.—ns|:.isr' I-UR sau: Ai‘ Jenkins Bros.'s store, Vernon, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Carey Bros. L-3536-4-B-31. FOR SALE — HORSES WILL BE at Morell Stables, Charlottetown, April 14th and following days. Apply M. W. Wood, Charlotte- town, R. R. 1 L-3575-'1-8-Iii

Eon sans AT FREDEIIICTON. farm consisting of 80 acres, good buildings, cultivated for coming seasons crop. Immediate 11055855- ion. Apply to Mrs. Florrie Mc- Donald. Colville Road.

L-3552-4-8-4i.

I-‘OR Rl.:N’l‘—SUI'I‘E 01-‘ OFFICES. bed room and bath in Johnson av. Johnson Bldg., Cor. Prince and Kent Street, suitable either for Offices or light housekeeping, particularly suited for doctors offices. Apply Eastern Trust Co., 154 Richmond Street.

FOR SALE—A BARGAIN BUSI- ness Stand of the Late Mrs- Bessle Howatt at Victoria, con- sisting of House and Store com- bined, Warehouse, ale House and Wharf. A wo derfui op- portunity to engage in busines. Price and Terms reasonable. Ap- ply ——-DeBlols Brothers, Char- lottetovm.

L-3597-4-9-ll-13

Lost

LOST — PARCEL CONTAINING Bublimate. Finder please leave at .ua,.ean's Grocery. L-3852-4-ll-ii.

LOST -— BLACK -AND WHITE Spaniel, wearing collar. llllllals W.M.B. Finder communicate with Vendome 1-lotel. Reward. L-3623

Miscellaneous

I-‘OX CAP'.l‘URED—IN MY RANCH March 5th. one sliver fox. Owner can have the same by PF°Vl“B property and paying for this ad. Stanley Thompson, Margatfi. 3580

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — GIRLS TO LEARN hairdressing. Reasonable charges. Addmas Iiarriss Beauty 31109- Sydney, N. S, L-38:5)

‘—:—_’_é WANTED — A WOMAN F0“ housekeeping. Benlfimlfi Gfimsiel‘. Fredericton, Elliott's Mills, P. E. I. L-scan-4-11-31.

Help Wanted ‘

W'A‘1~T'r ‘rouse LADY on experience, to represent Helene Curtis Beauty Parlor Equipment and supplies-Liberal Commis- sion —-Jones Electric Co. Ltd.. Saint John.

L-570-I-9-31

Wanted

WANTED TO REN'l‘—-HOUSE OR Cottage, 3 bedrooms, Apply Box R. Cluardllh. L-3555-I-8-3l_.

wmrrn ‘_' A uorrr ocura. Year 1932 or as. Reply‘ A- R- 1- Cvuardian Oflice. L-3643-4-11-3|.

Salesmen Wanted m"Tm"

eement and paint. Belllna Dim

all ‘you to beat competition.

.0a made. shipped from ‘lb:-cut». The United Builders 00., 0007 luelid Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. . A. . N-574-4-ll-IL

.

Personals

PIIIVATI uosn .llNDlIG.\lI- tens pay. We start you. for Can- sdian Kind 1: institute. 'I‘nronto- fill.) Per-sat-tf.

Boarders Wanted

Iwo.|1'txn_IIrrs accou_uona'r- ed near .

"PUD! u-:4... ,.“_

wwwnmm r Advertising llates—Payahle in Advance

Central Guardian locale, 411 per word; western and Eaetern ioeala, lc per word; Announcements and Coming Events In per word; 2:: per wordl ll It-rnorluvu Notices, ‘Itle per inch; Lists of Floral and Ker name: Letters of Condolence ‘mo

Illulrnum Charge for any in-vertiaement twenty-live cents, ? _

Job 1

Gentleman. with Beauty Parlor v

Clnalifled

npreeintion, 10o per inch or to per

Agents Vmt_ed

LARGE ORGANIZATION WITH over 600 dealers has openings for men with car to distribute food and h. ‘- “ products on route of 900 homes in your own local- ity. Experience unnecessary, we train you. Steady work. earnings about $30.00 weekly. Write im- mediately for full information. Famllex Products Company, Hali- fax Branch, 638 Barrington Street, Halifax, N. S. L-3629

"_ Male Help Wanted <

WANTED — EXPERIENCED EGG grader. Apply to Ralph R. Burns, Freetown, P. E. I. L-3553-4-8-Q

APPIIENTICE W A N T E D T 0 learn Barber Trade. Short Course expert training. Molar Barber Col- lege. Halifax. N—35n

A LESSON FROM THE DE- pression—Be a Civil Servant-— Postman, Customs Examiner. Clerk. Stenographer, etc. Free Booklet “How to get a Govern- ment Job." M. C. C. Civil Service School, ronto ( M. H. W.

THE LIFE. _

SUN CANADA'S largest Insurance Company. needs live representatives in each count in territory not already occup ed. Attractive proposition

J.

'_ Sm ‘personal assistance assured. - suit A. Moore, Currie

TO LET-—CuARAGE. MRS. Wlll'I‘ ‘. 35'»): Kent St. ‘ L-36l'7-4- (ii.

'10 Ll:/I‘ — .~..rrNishr.u ai-r. IN City. Phone 466. L-3549-4-8-31.

T0 LET—MAY lS—T, HOUSETI rooms and bath. Apply R. S, MacBctl1. 289 Fitzroy St. L-3633

TO LET — FURNISHED APART- ment from May 1st for sumtuer. Central. No children. Write ‘-s," care Giiardlnn for appointment.

L-36l7-4- 3i

APAII/I'.viI'.‘N'I‘ TO LET —- PUS- sesslon May 1st. Apartment No, 4. Pownal Apartments, comprising Living-room. Dining-room. Kit- chcn, three Bed rooms and Bath. Inspection at any time by ap- pointment. Apply H. F, Muc- Phee, K. c., Riley Building, Char- lottetown. L-3494-4-2-4-7-9-11-4.

ll.G.F.Glubs Propose “llnited Front"

STOCK QUOTA TIONS

Morning Stock Letter

(Bocelved over Pitfleid and Co‘! Private Wire) NEW YORK, April French have submitted a. peace plan for Europe. It is expected that Germany will oppose it. News from Ethiopia. continues conflicting. Domestically the mat favorable news is the report of General Motors sales, for month of Mhrch which was the highest for any month since May 1938. we believe this stock will do better. California Packing is scheduled to have a dividend meeting today. We would look for another ir- regular firm market today with better prices for utilities, includ- ing American Water Works, North American, Elec Bond share also the rails including New York Cen- tral, southern Pacific and North- ern Pacific. Also Chrysler and the rubber stocks.

MON'I'R.EAL, April 9—1Iudson Bay mining and smelting reports for 1935 a net. profit of $4,771,383 against $3,645,012 in the preceding year. Deduction of clepreciation, etc. left a balance for the common stock of $3,215,187 equal to $1.17 is share.

NEW YO , April 9—Copper Metal—Effec ive at close business Monday General Cable Corp. will advance price of bare magnet wire and weatherproof wire 1-4 cent a pound. Anaconda wire cable ad- vances prices Monday 1-4 cent a pound. Phelps Dodge Copper Co also advances prices 1-4 cent a

9—’l'he ‘

pound Monday. MORNING STOCK I.ET'i'EII.

e

New York morning papers today offer plenty of evidence in favor or the bullish-point of view. The iron age estimate of Mseel produc- tion of 66 per cent is t.he highest since June 1930. The adjusted in- dex of power production has mov- ed up to an all time high.

General Motors sales for March and for the first quarter were the best on record for these periods. The president of American Rad- iator stated that sales of this company in the first quarter were 30 per cent ahead of a year ago. It is expected that the carloadlngs statement will show a gain of at least 10 per lent over correspond- ing week of 1935. Meanwhile the European political situation has been growing calmer and the lat- at flurry over the possibility of franc devaluation has subside‘-. It has been the tendency of the market this year to move ahead sharply for two or three sessions and then fluctuate in a trading range for longer periods while it consolidates its gain.. While the trade news is expected to become more rather than less favorable, repetitions of this trading pattern are to be expected. It is expected that volume which so far has av- eraged well under that of the first 3 months of the year will become larger before the advancing phase is culminated. -

Mt '1. S to ck Exchange

Co. . £3‘

(fiunnlletl by l‘|H|i-lnl nml lllcmlu-rs of Montreal atnrll 1-lmuge nntl Curl: ll-urlu-ll

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fllockl ' In-n I.n'~t Ii A Oil 25% 25* llnm Slurca Iv . . ,. 1~‘on1 A

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lnl Polo 3!'l‘u .‘Il"ll'll’.‘l'R 10',-Q

With communists

TOP_tON'I‘O, April 8—Pi-oposal for a "united front" with the Com- munlst party, a subject of conten- tion betwecn groups of the Co- operative Commonwealth Feder- ation, will be brought into the open for a settlement at the two- day provincial convention to be held here starting Friday.

Three C.C.F‘. clubs, Toronto Woodbine, North Toronto and Hudson, Ont., have introduced mo- tlons in favor of union with the

Walker (load

Communist party. Two other clubs. Toronto Oakwood and St. Paul's have given notice of resolutions in 9. cont ry direction.

The nventlon will be opened by J. S. Woodsworth, M.P., national leader of the C.C.F‘. His daughter, Mrs. Grace Maclnnes and her hus- band, Angus Mnclnnes, mcmbe: of Parliament for Vancouver East, and J. S. Taylor. Nanaimo, B. C.. with Mr. Woodsworth will be the main speakers at the open meeting Sat- urday.

———_—-

M T’L. CURB

.__._..

(Supplied by Pltllr-Id and Com- pany rm-min. of lllontrc-ul quirk L-xclmngc unni Curl: Alnrkrt)

Stocks Open Close .

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Sow Spi11ac11F0r Fast Growth

PLANT IN ROWS AND THIN T0 6 INCHES APART. RICH. MEL- LOW SOIL IS BEST.

\

gl \ mg Maw AND |r.1PROVE.D STRAIN or-' THICK LEAVED SPINACH HAS arcome A FAVORITE WlTH THE HOME olaceusn.

One of the first spring opera- ticns in th: vegetrvble gaiden is sowing the seed of spinach. This fast—gro\ting, hardy edible can be put into the ground as soon as the soll drains enough so that it can be worked. and will be ready for the table with the earliest radlshes and the leaf lcttui-e.

But a “crop of spinach doesn't pay," say a few housewives. Let

them grow a crop of the new spinach and find out for t.hem- selves. for the new thick-leaved

varieties me so far superior from the ordinary ruin of the garden types which are found on the market, that they are almost on- tirely new vegetables.

Like many other vegetables, spin- ach must be given the attention which only the amateur with -1 small gardrn can give it. The old_- time method of broaoastlng seed as if sowing a lawn and letting the plants shift for them selves never gave the best results and is even worse for the heavier leaved typos than it was for the old-time skimlli’ types.

For best results plant in rows. thin to 6 inches apart and each spinach plant will produce a large rosette of leaves. By this method the plant can be made to do triple duty by cutting the leaves and let- ting it grow more, instead of pul-

ling it up bodily as is usually the l

custom, thus limiting each plant to a single crop.

1".ake the soil as mellow and rich as possible for spinach. It is a short season crop and all short season crops must make speedy growth to produce best results. Warm sandy soil which has been well supplied with plant food is ideal for a good stand. Cultivation speeds the

wth.

spinach seed can be sown just as soon as the soil is in condition. regardless of late frosts. It can even be sown in the fall and allow- ed to come up in the spring as soon as germinating weather ar- rives. Get the seed in early. thin the plants carefully, cultivate, and fertilize with 4 pounds of complete plant good for every 100 square feet- of area, and you will have a sur- prising yield of real greens.

Make sure you buy one of the new types. some are more heat resistant than others. If you have light warm soil or a southern slope to your garden where it gets the run force of the sun the bcttcr heat-roasting types will be best for you.

N. Y. Stock Exchange

(Supplied by Pitfleld and Com- pany rnemhera cl Montreal stock Ixehauxo and ‘e1-b market)

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PLANTS FOR THE ROCKERY

When you have the i'o.ks to your satisfaction there are many plants to cover them.

Spergula moss is evergreen, and with its minute white flowers, in the spr.ng, makes a delightful car- pet. Against this the violet

aubrctia should be planted. Sard- lfruges white and red. demand a. rncr; while dwarf phlo.\'( candy- tuft, and rock, roses are all easy Zl‘OW(l's

The que ticn of planting 1.‘. im- portant in the cultivation of these Alpine plants, and lay-out should receive careful ccnsldcrnilil. A

included. If planted in a prominent position. they add surprisingly to the character of the garden. If the rockery is small. a better effect is gained by planting a few groups of various kinds than many single plant. As with so many other hobbies, it is a matter of tnst:. If you are not impatient it is a good plan to start your rockery with the slower-growing Alpines, although it is equally good advice to have a

few free-growing plants, such as aubretla and alyssum, which can be discarded or transferred to

another part of the garden when the rarer specimens have establish- ed themselves.

ROCKERY PLANTING HINT

Amateur rock-gardeners fail - to realise the importance of firm planting. If inserted in loose .soil, the plants very seldom succeed.

The plants should be taken from their pots leaving the ball of earth intact, and pressed firmly

into the crevice. adding more soil and pressing down firmly. Plants raised from seeds require addi- tional care. If the roots are small ‘ and many, they should be spread well out in a hole made large enough to accommodate them com- fortably. Pia ts with a tap root going stralgh down should be given 3. deep root run in as iiatlirnl ii position as possible Alpines should be well watered and kept moist when first planted. The rock garden requires oc- casional manuring, and fine bone- meal worked into the soil once a fortnight during the spring should be sufficient. Once you have started a rock garden, you will find it a fascinat- l lng hobby. and before long you will turn your thoughts to the beautiful , rock orchids. which can be grown . in many fantastic shapes. I The names of a. few cvcrygrcen 1 rock plants would be useful. Among I the prettiest are:—A’i-abia, Armeria. _ Gentlana Acaulis, saxifi-urge, Linum ‘Arboreum. These will give you beauty and colour when the rest of your garden is dormant.

Japan’s Challenge To World Power

'IORON'I‘O, April 9——(C.P.)— Vanccuver has I front seat In "to- morrow's greatest theatre of con- flict," G. G. McGeer, Mayor of Vancouver, and msmb of Paris- ment. for Vancouver-Burrard. de- clared today in addressing the i1- luminating engineering soclet-Y.

Japan has welded ' together the imperial policies which built the British Empire and the Monroe doctrine which maintained the autonomy of the United States" in- fluenoe on this hemisphere. Min MD-

THE gliiniu,

few dwarf shzubs should always be ,

Btoclra op": Lsat nu he’. you Air Red :1 Cléeln n1 llf Am F01: Pr pfd Am Rad Am '1‘.-1 T:-I Am Water Alulr-‘nmlu Gunusoxrs Em]! BEAU!-! ,. fig" Salon, 176 Greatrcleorge Street. Aulnlru Large competent stair. Pmmpt, In-III lmvo satisfactory service.Phone132B Bun (mm ' llrmllx AV «+0-+e++++o++¢+ooo+e+¢+ Ill:-ill: St“ I ' 1 an l‘urii“?se Iiy (‘ii "l1s?.$’aler +o+4+-coo-o-0-o+e++o+++e-0+ (‘om Sol (Ilium CE?‘ THE FASHION BARBER SHOP. Cog G“ CO 156 Queen Street. sanitary and ,-0,." pm most..invitlng. Expert bu.-be;-3 (‘ur \Vrlgl1t in attendance at all times. We 1:37:31‘ solicit your patronge. Frank 1-:1.-p And. we “'39- P‘°Pr!°“"'- ldlrcslom-,1 , lion Fnmis —v““'*"‘ , I901! lint PERCY WALSH, 16'! GREAT tlomlrlvli

George Street. we guarantee

all our work. Try us.

O

Battery Service

O-O4-O4 O4-64444

N", ,.,,,,_ ,,,,_, BATTERY srmvlcrz IN ALL N1-‘V y..,k N 1; its branches. Radiator repair- .\:ur Am Co ing. Exide and Prestolite Bat- gxggklqfnt teries. Malletis Battery Ser- ,.,,,.,,,,,,‘,,,,,, vice, Phone 930. Penn II R ‘ Pill) Snr (‘o

Coal

4+0-o—¢+¢+++o 9 e++M~o+Ho PHONE 583 FOR HIGH GRADE,

well screened. Drummond, or Shore Coal. Hughes & Ed- monds.

'r0¢OOOOOO¢OOOO§O09

Clothes Cleaners

OVOO-OVOO-60-0->0-#60¢OOOf9 SUITS CLEANED. PRLSSED. repaired. Suits made to mea- sure. Theo. Semner, 124 Kent Street, ' NEW ME'l'H()D CLEANEILS. Phone 983 for satisfactory ser- We clean all kinds of

i vice. clean and block hats. 130 Long- worth Avenue.

O0-O O-O90-O-OQOGO-O-O-GOO-O0-if

Clothiers

KELLY & Mar-INNIS, MEN'S Wear. Don't guess, buy Scciciy Brand Clothes and be sure.

clothing and any fabric. Also

-0999900009-O O‘O¢0¢‘O6~O644

->04-0+0»-+9-+o+o-co-+9-«coo-9

Electrical

0-0090-9+0-o++o+v+e+++o¢+ MOTOR SERVICE AND BE-

pairs. Refrigerators, Washers. Vacuum Cleaners, Blowers, oilburv-.crs. All commercial

motors. When in trouble phone 1444. Palmer Electric, 155 Great George Street.

Footwear OO4fO§§ EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR.

Correct. fit. Latest styles. Best quality. Most reasonable pric- es. Mail orders prcmptly at- tended to. Purdie - Ferguson Shoe Company, Chr.1'lottc‘.0wn. e+ o o o o

Jewelers 9-Q9-Q*O'QO-O G. H. TAYLOR, I2] GRAFTON Street, Watches, Jewelry, Ex-l pert Repairs. Phone 353. 90-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O“%9OQ9'O'.‘§'O‘§-9

Painting 9Q+§+¢ I LOUIS IIOWATI‘. PHONE ME.

44 School Street. You'll get service. Satisfaction guaran- teed.

-O-O4-O-O-O-9'

Photography o+»o+w—»++«v«+u++ PHOTOGRAPHS, AMATEUR

Finishing, Enlargements. Is- land colored views. Craswell

Studio, Great George Street. 0

Plumbing

OGOO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O0-O0-O-O FRED H. TRAINOR. PHONE 393-J. Guaranteed plumbing

and heating service. Try us. 80 Grafton Street. ¢-6b—O- '

Radio

0 O O-9444-O-O-O-O-O-GOVOGO-6-O-O-O GET YOUR TUBES AND BAT- Lerles from Vai1‘s Radio Ser- vice. Phone 107. 178 Kent St.

PHONE 1158 FOR. EXPERT RE- palr service. MacLean's Radio Service, 267 litzroy Street.

e+¢+eo4+4 oo 9-9-+04 94990-

Restaurants

0 «+94 +9 » verve-oooqq-99..

S. I’. DUI-‘I“)'. 204 RICHMOND street. Quick Lunches, Soft Drinks, Smokes, Fruit, confec- tionery, Ice Cream.

Geer said. “Only the other day Japan de- fled London and said she

made to China,“ he said. “Fifty years ago Japan was a. small un- known power. Todly she has a chal- lenging place in the front rank of

"Japan has adopted all our west-

cc.ss.\ill_v for Korea, Manchurla and

inow Northern China. There has

never been .1 Japanese ship built

crcasiiig their naval and military l.~,lrei1:tli.

“And if you look up the ‘Pacific coast from San

people, Pacific ooaswmindedly. de-

,forc known in the world.” I

Burl next cmvdi Profeiz/lo

D I-R ECTORY

‘Nf!IlINinneedofgirofeuionaIorIDeciailxed bIl.fllIflIOIllIyKIl|d,00lllIILthh“IlI0.lI'] will find listed reliable pr-ofesalonaiaud busineaafirma. -_

-O-O-O-64999-O-OO+OO-O-GOO-O-6-O-I0 Second Hand Store

499+-O-09%-GO-64-69-6-9-O-0+9-O-O USED STOVES AND FURNI-

ture bought and sold. c. A. Mchennan, 101 Sydney» Street.

Q % GOOO O-O-O

Service Station

oo++«+++oe+++4<-9944-+9 RED INDIAN STATION, COR-

ner Great George and Fitzroy Try us once—you‘ll be back. Phone 1284.