MARCH 13.1933 GhjgagQ-FEIIIIIIBS Normal School P001 Foods and Funds " Principal Dies

OHICAGQ, March 10-—(A.P.)-- “m, a grin cnicago today was Mk1“; the blow in its chequobook u, the chin. ' .

some hid Cfllh, SONG didn't “It umiy all ‘ possessed o! s gflnzand-ibear-it-sllirit-“Wefil, live pmehfliwp '

’ iwnere was comraderv.

on gm busses, elevated trains. ma; corners, in department stor- w grocery shops, hotels, even in u-cwds milling around the postal nvjng5 windows and down in the “My deposit vaults good natured ramp-y lightened sad-eyed inten-

i .

"ygrother. can you spare a. dime?"

“M, is the good humored theme gong of i116 moment.

And financiers may talk of pools, but numerous instances may be found where groups of two or more ghicagi) families are meeting the n-erent situation by pooling gro- wries and funds.

“come over and bring the eggs, [we got the ham" attitude has in- vufldcd many homes, and 00-0981‘- riive meals have set a new fashion.

“Times like. these," said a gray haired guard at the safety deposit mull in the First National Bank, who had seen the panic in 1901,

‘Ming out the good or bad in iolks.

“It makes a few, hoplessly mean rnyhow, worse, but it makes most folk more co-operative and friend-

iier." In the stores, some flootrnen re- vealed, gold ~ was occasionally

clanking into the cash register.

Down oh state street, one of the big, department stores, even went llicnd with its 78th anniversary ule.

NEARS END

(Continued from Page l)

grazed tree-tops at the edge of the iield.

CAPE TQWN, South Africa, Mar. i3.-(Monday)-(C. P. Cabin-Vic- tor Smith, flying here from london in search of Amy Madison's record for the flight, was reported early to- day to have passed over Alexander Bay, 350 miles to the North, at 12.25 ilus morning (7.25 p. 111., Sunday l1. S. T.)

_ Smith's spectacular progress on 4- 8,200 mile flight caused a wave 4i enthusiasm throughout the Un- ion oi.’ South Africa.

Despite the fact a chilly rain was idling 200 persons were already at the airport here before midnight,

ultllnughdt was certain the flyer could not arrive for several hours.

Snlitlvs father told interviewers his son had asked permission to turn around and start back for

England after one day of sleep if

hisphyslcial condition permitted.

iir. W. B. Garcon

CHIROPRACTOR

Thrcc Year Palmer Graduate 121 Prince St. Phone 1012 llnme Calls Made.

ooo+oo

we+e++o++ oe+4

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian locals, _ Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming

(Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, N. 13., March 12. "DF-‘Hedlily V. B. Bridges, for 26 years Principal of the Provincial Normal School in Fredericton, died at his home last night after an ill- ness of several weeks. l-le was the oldest Provincial Civil‘ Servant in this city, having been born on 0c- tober 24, 1862, at Sheffield, Sunbury County. Nearly 10,000 students wen graduated from the Normal School during his term as principal.

Prints Embody Chic for Spring Paris Decrees

"PARIS, March 1'l—"Spcll Your SDrlrlEtimc Chic With Prints" is the rule around which Lyolene builds here 1933 styles.

DBYtime frocks of gay flowered prints, evening gowns of printed crepe, scarves and coat lining of flowered crepe or plaid cotton are featured in her display.

Ensembles combining a printed frock with a wool coat lined in‘ the same gaily patterned crepe are shown in a dozen different color combinations. 'A frock of flowered crepe in tonnes of _rose, grey and green appears with a grey wool coat lined with print,’ a smoke blue _ wool coat covers a dress of peri- winkle blue crepe sprinkled with white flowers, and a. wrap of wood- brown wool accompanies a crepe dress ‘fiecked with yellow, orange and brown blossoms.

The coats of these ensembles fol- low simple lines, almost straight silhouette being designed with a hemline about nine inches from the floor. They are generally unfurred, using small collars or scarves as finish for their necklines. The frocks show many a frivolous quirk in their design, short cape sleeves, draped scarf necklines, and accord- lon-pleated frills being used to give a. feminine touch. ‘

GASPEREAUX SCHOOL

_ Honor roll of Gaspcreaux School for the month of February:

Grade IX- Rita Haytcr, Helen O'Connor, Winnie Hayter.

Grade VIIL-Franccs Steele.

Grade VIP-Vernon Steele, Jean Steele, Harry Llewellyn, Mary Mc- Kenzie.

Grade VI-Jack McKemman.

Grade lib-Rhoda Graham, Philip Mercier, Jennie McKenzie.

Grade III (SrJ-Jseonard O'Con- nor.

Grade III (Jul-Frank Steele.

Grade II (Sr) — Louis Steele, Mary Jackson, Francis McKenzie, Rcigh Llewellyn, Everett Dixon.

Grade II (JrJ-diclen Jamleson, Lyle I-Iicken, Thelma Dixon.

Grado I (Sm-Johanna French, Myrtle Dixon, Mary O'Connor.

Grade I <Jr.)—Imster Steele, Col- in Steele, Ellen lifcKcllzlc.

TORCIICI~MBIY Delorie. E

do. per sword; Western and

Events, 2c. per word; Clusulfléd, 2c. per word; ln lllemuriam

v0

per inch; Notices of Thanks a or 4c per ward. Other rates Minimum Chalae for any

Notices, 10o. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, eto., 4c. per name;

Letters 'of Condolcncc,_70c. nd Appreciation, 70c. per Inch on applications.

advertisement twenty - flvc

cents, ,IL.-_ g v__¢-._ -_~_- ~-¢ -* ~~ee<ee¢e . liATEl-Zc per word, three In- - " muons for the price of two. Bills!!! Miscellaneous

Plliabie in advance.

Agents Wanted

,

lolm ALFRED McDONALD. mzo- vincial Land’ Surveyor. Hermen- vllle. (B. 3, Sourls.)

COLINTRYS GREATEST SPEC- 1fl1iy~Ncw invention revolution- izes auto washing. Quickly washu, cleans, polishes. Autoists, garages, gas stations, otc., buy immediately. Exceptional profit. Write Gyro Brush Company of Canada, Dept. 735. London, Ontario.

A. W. 3-13-15.

_

.For Sale M - w-i- vsaaosnn i surname Ion lining outhouses, etc.. 1o per sheet. Guardian Oflico. tf.

lion sacs -; auction roar!- Plve. Bridge and Wblst Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. l-tf. __________________ ron sani- rsnujar as soars with good dwelling house and barns. also shore farm of 100 acres all in good state of cultivation.

ll. I. Thompson, Dunstaflnage. . 8828-3-10-81.

Female Help Wanted

wAflTEfl _- GIRL FOR HOUSE- work in country. Must be 60P- abie. J. A. Miller, Hnrbor View Farm, ma. s. 83l2-3-9-4i

To Let

T0 LET _ MAY 1st DESlRAlIl-E Apartment. Central. APPIY care Guardian. 8349-3-11-31.

r0 LET - s ROOM APARTMENT and 0 room apartment on ground

floor, furnished or unfurnished- TeL gum), 8324-3-10-31.

Wanted

WANTED-ISLAND BBED HORSE 1.200 to 1,300 pounds, clean imb- ed. Phone or Willi! u. A. Darmh. mast Royalty. 837344341

roe sate ._ sreur. arm-r run- lav. 24 inch diameter, o inch face. We! . a ma» cu-

WANTED - A SMALL FARM OI.

block of land within a 16w 1111168 of the city. R. P. simvwll. 113

lplit pull ‘MW. Inch face. Cant iron ‘pul- ley ls inch Mama's: I inch ace F-q ’\..u|,._ ,1‘ .7 ywr.’ i.....cs ..,|_u.'..:a;.2r e ...plete with

miller: and bearings. bOIa.

A lllln for quick sale. Apply Guard- sn. u

n. Ph e m. Richmond Stre cga‘o_,g_li_fl_

a i. »,- umr on. nbv A Wuhan)?‘ 2...... in country-or a Apply B. Lot 80, P. 83214-1041

" good locality to build- A. Ouslck. Emvvlla» I. I-

CENTRAL cunnnun

, _.,-- _ ‘lhjl Ullnll ll IOIOPIOG for new: el loealdntenst but advertising o1 a newsy nature nu be lIlurfnd n g cents I wQrl strictly pueblo in ad. vanes. \

ALL THE COMFOETS 0! an Irish Home. 8353-3-11-31

FERRY DELAYED-Heavy ice in the Straits between Cape Tormen- tine and Borden has delayed cros- sings of the car ferry during the latter, part of last week. The steam. er was several hours late in docking at Borden Saturday night.

FORUM, Band tonight. sion 25 cents.

Admis- 8311-11

CIIARLOTTETOWN Male Chorus in. Beautiful Irish Airs, Prince Ed- ward, March 16th and 17th. 8375-11

MADE SOLO FLIGHT-Jill‘. flight at Upton Airport recently. He is the first student, of the

Charlottetown Air Club to solo.

CARRIER PIGEONS ARE SELDOM LOST

Carrier Pigeons of the Manl- toba Forestry Department \ . flew 5,600 miles and suffered only five casualties during 1932, according to R. S. Harvey, in charge of fire pre- vention. At Cormorant base, on the Hudson Bay Railway, there are 6i birds, 20 of which were hatched this year. Two pigeons were carried on every flight made by airplanes and carried »messages from Norway House and other northern stations.

With hazardous flying conditions in the North,_ where smoke from forest fires and predatory birds in- terfere with the flight of pigeons, the loss of five birds is considered small.

OLD ICE PLANTS GROW MUSHROOMS

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, March D-Introduc- tion of iceless refrigerators put several large ice plants in Winni- peg in the discard and provided im- petus for the development of a new industry.

One company has found a new and ingenious use for its space and today has more than 10.000 feet of mushroom beds. Local producers have been able to undersell the im- ported products by a large margin and storekeepers have stated ihere is a large demand and the market has not nearly reached the satur- ation point,

FRUIT JUICE FLAVORING

You'll like them much better if instead of using water, you make jellied desserts with juices left over from canned fruits. Keep individual glass jars, if you like your fruit juices "straight," or one big jar if you prefer to mix your liquids. Eith- or way is good. And try, sometime, serving a cold jellicd fruit dish with your main course, as you sometimes serve sherbet. It is a pleasing vari- atiou.

A new theatre in New York has a stage 144 feet wide and B0 deep that can be raised or lowered by hydraulic power to present three different lcvcis and a. center section 55 feet in diameter that can be re- valved.

BIRTHS

FRANCIS-To Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Francis, Fortune Bridge, on Mar. 8, 1933, a son, Edgar Vernon.

DEATHS

LEONARD-At his residence in Cornwall, March l1, Wm. Leonard, aged 90‘ years. Funeral leaving his late residence this morning at 10 0'- clook for 5t. Dunstanh Basilica, thence to Roman Catholic Cemet- cry.

POLLARD-‘At New Haven, March 11th, Ruth Pollard, aged 6 years and 5 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollard. Funeral Tues- day, March 14th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Cornwafi Cem- ciery.

i Ill MEMOBIMI

In loving memo , of our dear Mother

MRS. JOHN B. JAY , ’ peacefully away March 18, 1881. Inserted by Family,

N. D.‘ MacLean

UNDIITAIII IDIILAIII '

muloaumin and Norlh wuulrm

' Phone l0

Who

Harry Barrett, City, made s solo'

i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘AGIJARDIAN

Ermitr Enlist Cbiltfii , moans! ,

3.30—Interruediste C ,0. I. '1'.

7.00¢—'I‘rall Rangers.

vac-willing Circle ‘of mac's Daughters-Home of Mrs. 5- A. McDonsld, 45 Fitzroy, St.

Mala; to so} In London

LONDON. March 12—ln a sud- den change of plans, United states Ambassador Andrew W- Mellon t0- day decided to remain in London until he is formally recalled to Washington. '

Ambassado Mellon had planned to sail for the United States this week, shattering precedent by not awaiting appointment of his suc- cessor.

He cancelled his passage. how- ever. u well as a tentative applic- ation for a farewell audience with King George. The Ambassador also

Fioreign Office to present his let- ters of recall.

His decision was thought due to belief that it might be unwise for the United States to be left without an Ambassador in Brit- ain during the present financial emergency.

basador Mellon this afternoon attended a. Royal Levee at Si. James Palace, where the Prince of

who is suffering from a cold.

1670 Dutch

WASHINGTON, March 12- Franklin D. Roosevelt brought with him hcrc a. musty, leather- bound Dutch Bible, printed in i570, on which he laid his hand as he took the presidential oath to- day.

In Family Since 1670

The anc'el1t book has been in the Roosevelt family since 1670 and bears the records of births, deaths and marriages from then to 1840.

m. Roosevelt selected the 13th chapter of st. Paul's First Epistle to the Corinthians as that on which to lay his hand. The King James version of this chapter fol- lows:

“Though I speak with the tong- ues of men and angels. and have not charity, I am become as sound- ing brass, or a. tnkling cymbal.

“And though I have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mys- teries, and all knowledge; and though I have all faith, so that I could move mountains and have not charity, I am nothing, v

"And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned. and have not charity it profiteih me nothing.

"Charity suffereih long, and is Kind; charity envieth not; charity vaunteth not itself, is not puffed "P;

Thinlrefh 1v» Evil

“Doth not behave itself unseem- ly, seeketh not her own, is not easily provoked, thinketn no evil‘. “Rejoice not in iniquity, but re- jolceth in the truth;

"Beareth all things. believeth all things, hopeth all things; endur- eth all things.

"Charity never faileth; but whether there be prophecies; they shall fail; whether thcrc be tong- ues, thcy shall cease, whether there bc knowledge, it shall vanish away. “For we know in part, and we prophesy in part;

"But when that which is perfect Is come, then that which is in part shall be done away.

“When I was a. child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child; but when I became a. man I put away these childish things.

“For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face; now I know in part: but then shall I know even as also I am known. “And now abldeth faith, hope. charity, these three; but the great- est of these is charity."

LOSES JOB BECAUSE OF LOVE FOR MARRIED MAN

Telephone girls in Berlin have to be careful about falling in love.

One girl, who had a love affair with a married man in the telephone service, wassacked although she had seven years’ service u. her cre- dit. The authorities notified her that since she had "broken up a marriage" she must go, as the scr- viee could only employ people of irreproachable reputation.

But the girl objected, pointing out that although the telephone service milht object, the "injured wife" had registered no complaint, and that no such severe penalty as loss of his job had been meted out to her com- panion in the affair.

A Labor-Court, to which she ap- pealed, upheld the objection and or- dered that the girl be reinstated or

NH ID marks (lbollt W3).

abandoned the plans to call at the , —-%—~—————————~— z 3 that of a Los Angelcs garage em-. i

Wales substituted for K ng Georgc..

Bible . Used’

Farm Products Advance

OTTAWA, March 13—-(I'-';' The

for farm products during the past iwoek have done much to brighten ‘ the outlook for Canada. Not only idicl wheat prices move upward but bacon and ham quotations in the United Kingdom advanced l0 shll- l-llizs per long hundreclweighs lu three weeks, which with the im- llf0ifClllCfll} in sterling should furn- ish an impetus for greater ship- ments. The British cattle market i zllso held well.

l so far 63,000 Canadian cattle |lruve been shipped to the United ‘ Iiillildom this year, some 1.450 go- Illls from Saint John last week.

RECCNSTRUGTION

(Continued from Page l)

pioyee by_ the same name. AEROPLANE cnssrras

Captain Towns and two others were killed when the aeroplane in which they were rushing from San

g l-‘rauclsco to Long Beach to aid in “lief work crashed at Los Angeles Aaturday morning. Towns, who had u brilliant “record with the Royal Air Force in tlle- Great War, had ilfiflil manager of the Santa Monica .:Il‘p01‘t for some time.

Recnnsfrucfon Commenced

Los Angclcs authorities said all iilfljfll‘ buzlgil-lls in the city proper .li§'.d come through the seismic

ozcical wiillmt liming sholvn any mrious damagi- or major sttue-

iilral deiects.

Z A note of determination to re- ‘create, rebluid and carry on was ‘clearly sounded in the making of future plans. Authorities said aid would bo sougrii. from the recon- struction finance corporation not only for cities and relief agencies. but also for individuals,

Thousands attended the Sunday worship services in the oven. FY01" the lanlentations for the dead they turned towards the tasksoi HIM and reconstruction. Volunteer hands helped wrecking crews to clear debris from streets and lots. Others offered their services to the relief agencies.

All southern Cahfomia rallied to aid those in the ares of des- truction. Food, clothing. money was to be had, medical supplies and volunteer men power poured. in upon any relief agency that ask- ed (or them, Banks, still affected by the holiday order, in some c8585 permitted wiihdrau-als i0 facilitfl-W the work. Most oi’ the ofierlnfls

went speedily to Long Beach. Compton. Huntington Park and Watts.

Navy Lends Aid

Public officials gave thanks for the presence of the United states fleet in the Lcs Aussies harbor area. Even before the Red Cross was on the ground. and the Red Cross lost no time in getting down

giving ossisiancc to those in trouble. The navy pfTSOlillOl, trained to such work, had long before been counted upon for valuable service whenever the long expected quake struck here.

The American Legion. United States Marines, salvation ArmY and stntc and county organiza- tions coordinated their work with other agencies under supervision of state and county authorities.

flainntain Order

Military, naval and police unite. on the alert from the very start in order to prevent looting, vandalism and disorder, kept the situation in hand. Martini law was deemed unnecessary and officers said there had bccn no looting.

The demolition of unsafe build- ings was begun under the direc- .tl0'n of the couniy fire wflrdflh The first work of that nature started. at Bcliflowcr, just south of downtown Los Angclcs. One hun- drcd and fifty mcu were recruited for the job.

Most of the work will llflvc V! be done in Compton, ‘In!!! Bead‘ and Huntington Park. Scarccly 8 building in Compton was Ycfi un- scathed.

HOW ACTORS BEII AVED

HOLLYWOOD. Cu!“ March i2- (Associatczl Pvessl-Maurice Chev- alier raced niI a movie studio stage set with several swans when the first big cnvth shock struck.

The French actor had been re- cording a song beside a shadow garden pool in which there were several swans.

Marlene Tllv r axiom"!- phlng a picluvc flJf‘!'fi‘lt?l1fi'l.h(1 her pen made an abrupt line off the picture when the quake start-

Canadian Przrsl-Improved prices,

to business, the navy men were.

i

lifetime.

Purdie 8: Ferguson's Overstocked Sale

Continues all this week

_Nowhere but here can you get the lowest prices on anything you want m all kinds of Footwear. We do not offer a picked number of specials. Everything you may onmay not need-but whatever you need you can get at this Overstocked Sale at greatly reduced prices.

Come 1n and compare for yourself the low cost of each and every pair of shoes. You can make no mistake

by taking advantage riir-rlli‘ now 0f the lowest prices in a

Purdie 8r Ferguson, Shoe, Co. Ltd.

CHARLOT'I‘ETOWN

Alphabetically Na med‘

Cl-IIPLEY, Fla, March 12.—A, B, C, D. E, F‘, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N. 0. P. Q. R. S. T, U, V, W, X, but not Y and Z. .

That's the way B. F. Pate, faiilcr of 12 children and 79-year-old res- ident, explained it here today. Hc said as the children were born he and Mrs. Pate followed the letters of the alphabet when it came to names.

So of the family of Pate there are Alan Benjamin, Clara Della, Eliza- hcth Fannie, Gustavus Houston, Ida Josephine, Kince Lee, Millard Na- poleon, Oma. Pearl, Quinton Rebec- ca, Sidney Thomas, Uriah Vander- bilt, William Xavier and Ralph.

Yes, Ralph is an adopted son and his names do not begin with Y and Z but he was welcomed into ihc family just the same. .

Heir Recalls R0- a nlantic Marriage

LONDON, Mar. 12-(By The Ca- nsdan Pressl-The romantic wed- ding of Miss Katherine ‘rrcvclyan, daughter of Sir Charles and Lady Trevelyan, and Herr George Gotsch, a German musician, at Cambo, Northumberland, nearly a year ago, is recalled by the announcement of the birth of a daughter to Mrs. Gotsch. The child was born at the Musikheim, IPrankfort-on-the-Odcr. Mrs. Gotsch, who is 24, trumped 3,000 miles across Canada two years ago, and clilnbcd 11.000 feet