ﬂout-General 8b- Charlec Bon-

ium-Cu-tcr, director-general of the

lcrfl‘ s’ ‘ army, has been appoint- conunundcr l:

M. Si! David Oampebll, who has rc- tlrcd owing to ill health.

Personals

Jllss Hilda C. Beaion, second year student at Prince of Wales Ccl- lege, spent an enjoyable week-end at her home in Flat River.

The many friends of Mr. J. Wil- bur Trainer, Charlottetown Roy- alty, will regret to learn of his ill- Z1655.

Mr. Wilbur McTague of Iona is being welcomed home by his many friends after spending several

months in Nova Scoiia.

Mrs. E, H. Anderson and Mrs. Belle Moore, City‘, have returned from Moncton, N.B., where they spent the past two wreks the guests of their sister, Mrs. E. A. Wood and Mr. Wood.

The many friends of Elton Som- ers, Bradalbnne, are glad to see him home again from the Prince County Hospital whc-re he under- went an operation and hope for a speedy recovery.

FLOWER. "CAKES" 0F SWEET PERFUME

Pie-size cakes of rose petals with an indescribable sweetness are among the earliest and most cher- ished memories of J. C. Field of Funperia, Va., owner of a most un- usual still. writes Ross Well in The Richmond Times-Dispatch. The old, discolored base of the nromalic gtill has hccn an heirloom in the Field family for more than 200 years.

Mr. Field recalls that as a child hc haipxt h‘; grandmother operate the still in which she made her own rose water, lavender scent and other pzriuznes in days before the era of small vials of eau dc ggmgm, "My grandmother would gadic-r anywhcre from a peck to a. hall-bushel of petals in the morn- ing. Perhaps we would start the

iliir. Fred Morris Wants to Know

m the Dayton: Beach, Florida, News-Journal cf March i2, the fol- lowing letter appears over the sig- nature of Mr. Fred Morris, our well-known fellow citizen now win- tering “down south":

PUZZLE!) VOTED

The other evening I was listen- ing to a discussioi on politics by two aentlemen, the one a leading lawyer, the other a prominent business man, and I must oohfess I found myself rumble to understand their remarks, nor to appreciate which was right or which was wrong in their conclusions. ‘ll-icy bot/h secured to work themselves up to a considerable ‘neat over the discussion, and at the end of the argument the lawyer said; well old

man it seems t0 me that it would bc a good idea. for you to gct out your dictionary when you go home, and study the words democrat and republican and get yourself better informed as to what they mean, and what the democratic party and the republican party stand for.

Well he did not address this ad- vice to me, but just. thg same I thought it a good idea. and when I went home I got out my diction- ary and tried to follow his advice.

The deﬁnition given the word democrat was as follows: "Pertain- ing to democracy, or government by the people; believing in or tending to social equality; adhering to the pollcim of the democratic party."

The democratic party was de- scribed ns one of the great political groups in the United states, whose fundamental policies are: Inter- pretation of the par-ts of the con- stitution deﬁning federal rights, and the rights reserved w the stlites, and defense of the rights of the people as against encroachments of centralized powers; either of gov- ernment, or of wealth, and which, therefore, has stood for states, rights, decentralization of govern- ment, local liberty of action, and low tariffs.

The dictionary's definition of the word republican was as follows: One who believes in a government in which the governing body repre- sents the voters, and is responsible to the people; in the United States

l. member 0f the republican party

9838-1111115 0.! belonging to tho g9- publicln party; an curly political party of the United States led by Thomas Jefferson.

The republican Pl-ﬂy wag qq. scribed as one of the two major political PIP-Who or the present, which was established ln- 1854 to Op, the ullkllllﬂh 0f IIIVGIY, and has advocated as its principle policies. a liberal interpretation of the constitution, concentration of power in a. strong central govern. ment, and high protective tariffs.

I made a thorough study of these and thinking to clarify the matter still more I made two lists u fol- lows: ,

Democratic Pouch

Defining federal versus states rights. Defense of the people from a centralized government. meal liberty of action. Low tariffs.

Republican Policies

Liberal interpretation 0f the can- stitution. Concentration of power in a strong central government. High tariffs.

Well, here 1a a pretty puzzle. As Thomas Jefferson is the only name mentioned in all the above I con- cluded to look up Thomas Jeffer- son in my dictionary and I mm that Thomas Jefferson advocated the cause of republicanism when he~ was elcctcd a delegate to the con- tinental congress in i179. But in The News-Journal report o: Al Smitﬂs “Ringing Liberty league speech," of January 25 it says he called his party “disciples of Jefferson, Jack- son and Cleveland." Well, Thomas Jefferson advocated the cause of republicanism, Jackson's adminis- tration resulted in the strengthen- ing of federal power over the states, increased powers of the executive in governmerl, introduction of the spoils system of political patron- age. ruin of the U.S. Bank, and greater speculation and inﬂation.

In mentioning these celebrated three as the gods of his party, Smith left us to assume that their policies were hLs (Smiths) party's policies, but as I understand it, Smith, unlike Jefferson, does not advocate republican causes nor does he advocate the Jacksonian pol- icies as described above. Just study what the Jackson administration resulted in, and try to fit in with

Sfmiths declarations last January.

Demonstrate “ Ginger Snap ”

FROCKS HERE

Saturday Afternoon _' and evening-

Young lady models will

I can understand hll admiration for Cleveland, but the that two seem tobe ufsr apart from Smith's policicsjl the poles.

We will now return to the dic-

the business mun. As far as I could follow it the lawyer claimed that the present government at Washington Ila a democratic government, while the business man procluimod it as a republican government, md this is where I appeal for help. My ad- miration for the newspapers is un- limited. and I noticed in I. recent editorial in The News-Journal that you said this state was a dcm at- ic state. Now, it is milk evident that there must be different kinds of democrats as well as different

you if the present Washington gov- ernment is a democratic govern- ment what sort of a democrat does it repruent, and if it is a. repub- lican government, what sort cf a republican gOVM-‘llment i5 it‘?

‘The democratic policies accord- ing ho the dictionary preclude the possibility of the Washington gov- ernment being a democratic (W- ernmant, viz: defining federal versus states 118MB; 119191189 0'! We people from a centralised govern- ment, etc, whereas again ac " to the dictionary the republican pol- icies, viz: liberal interpretation o! the corstitution, concentration of power in a strong central govern- ment, etc., these are clearly in accord with the policies of the fed- eral government at present. It woud look as though the business man was right. But the crug of the matter is this. Does ‘the aver- age voter know what he is voting for? You can easily see that if I were voting I should not know. I should know, however, what I want- ed to vote for: economy in govem- ment, preservation of the consti- tution, sane regulation of busin- ess, no interference with the sup- reme court, which I consider the only safe anchorage the country has at present time, careful con- sideration of the righls of labor, minimum taxes, both federal and state. These I should vote for. But what party would I vote for to further such a platform. or in other words what political party have these things as planks for their platform? Can anyone help me and the mlPions of voters who are as much at sea as myrelf.

FRED MORRIS

Daytona Beach.

CIIINUD NZWOQU HID IEWYQ!‘ c llll'

kinds of republicans. sud I ask.

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAh

The Central Guardian

--_- ‘Ibll column l: moaned h! cl local Interact but Mun! u IOIII utuc Joy be in ll 1 out: a wcudﬂrlotll Dlllhlo II advance. '

OONFIDIIATION LII’! INBUI. ANCE. . 14-6198-7-12-812.

COAL AT ﬁlls-Kimberly, Bgv View and Sullivan all screened coal. A. Piokard 8n 0o... Phone 240.

L-9218-3-2l-8i.

MORE "GUlLLUIlNINGW-The latest victim of the Liberal "gull.- iotine" is Mr. Daniel Ocughlin who has been dismissed from his posi- tion of inspector of ship tackle.

GIIADUATING DIGITAL-Kw

STUDENT SUITS $8.50

‘deal- h

Illicit, Hllifll. ocuhcito. guvo ha: graduation recital at It. Alliccu ‘lualday. Bhc was neat by was Grotl. Rogers, Coleman, P.I.I., pianist. and Min Catherine

King, Ilunenburg, ucccmp

INVIINESB COAL. — Excellent for the kitchen range.» Unloading cars today. A. Pickurd 8c Co. Phone

__-_—

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES- Services of Praise and Prayer will be conducted by the Elders at Ounce Obve, at 3 o'clock afternoon, and in the Kirk at Ohurchhill at the, sumo hour by the Elders there. Elders and People are urged to be present. No service at Clyde River this Sabbath. J. W. S. Lowf)’. Min- later. L-3288-ﬂ-2l-ii.

l

I

to! that

L~8278-3-I1-3l._

wan cram or slime-w. B. It. Brown. Little York. rvpcrtn on ‘Ihurcday 1mg: crooked for the time this season, amcnth earlier than usual. Rhubarb in up two inches above the ground-a. record within living mercury.

NEW EAT 810E! 011KB.- MacDonald 8mm. oven today the Queen Btroqt Moat Market under thc management of Mr. Qhelrlcn Duncan. The Queen Street Mont Market was fcnncrly tho Queen Meat Market cloud owing to its merger with Hoop! IM- CBYDWW‘! and puinterl have boon buly during the last few duo remodelling the shqp and the proprietors have equipped it with tho latest conven- iences for the proper handling 0f their mu: ‘andiso. A mu line o!

night first

MARCH 21, 1935 beef. , lnnb, , cauneldoikcgctcbiupvgililita time?“

Till BAPTIST Olilnwﬂq Station orrox broadcast; m, morning and evening comm o; me Baptist Church tomorrow, Bishop taken l4 the theme of m, morning sermon "IJfch values cm; life's» circumstances," and for m, evening oer-mu “biog-um, md Ours." The morning anthem Wm b0 Andrews‘ "Build Thee More Stately Mansions" with Mr. V. L. Dllliwcil takiﬂﬂ’ the solo. The owning anthem will be "sum" Again to Thy Deu- Name" (shell icy) with the solo taken by M133 Pearl Burns. Mn. Arthur nope,- will. M the evening service sing Van do Water's "The Good Shop- herd."

W FOR BOYS AND YOUNG BOYS

AT THE BOYS’ SHOP

Moore G

Youcadtfoolaboymltylc no matter how old-or how young-be bi Ila klwwc what’: what when It comes to clothing and he know: that the styles he get; at

McLeod‘: no real, authentic

stylcl. Parents know that Moore a Mo. Leod’: Clothes are roll values. why Moore 3 McLeod‘: has been the choice of par-mic and boy: for 35 you-u.

Thlfs

YOUTIIS TWO TBOUSIR SUITS Kl‘ $18.50

lhndoomdy styled mutt buck models with plaltod patch pocket. ‘Iwc pole; or

and

Siwesuptollnﬂgnupfoliiyean. An

outstanding offer-hag at .,,,___

NAVY TRENCHNLTS

Seated in the center. Double branded n‘. Ian alcove blue trcnchcoalc for boy; I» to l6 yours. An ouiatsndiug favorite at

$3.50 "“' $4.00

c :" b ‘t 9 o‘ lock and the , gilnishaeasd apgoxduct wield be (ioem- iTYﬁiléltl‘) of i w g mac: w‘?! Sltudcntsi’ sum. at

1 we by about 1 in. the a r- wa B In - e ' reap e patch Si... with "LASTEX” Pfht- w“ BM»- mdei wm»,

"1 remember how she would o Instantly adapts itself to fit §i.".‘.°.§'.i”$§..i'.‘. znrownd this: Boys all rvvcxfkfnxb"§},‘fs“ m. u.

bra-mg bcuc tweed: of brown and grey. bums 28 to 36. Age; 10 1,0 1g yours rhu- Othcr lines 0| cheviota, wcrttcca, 0.0., - 5...... " "' ' v. --

“ bLbb, $2.00, $4.00 "" BOYS’ SINGLE nicdSiSEED SPORTS BACK SUITS All with two pans of trousers, us; Ion‘ 0110 01W kmfer style. Smart uhecim in rumn, clown and grey. bins up to b2 for ages up to 14 years. .A "Robin

flood" Sui.) a: . . . . . . . . . . .

"N! ETPYB- 0M I'll-Ir of trousers. Sizes t0 to 31. Age: l2 to 19 Nana. Special at

the ﬁgure. I On and oif like a coat o Two buttons close it securely.

carefully pack the fresh petals in the contamer‘ ihen start her fire of oak bark. This would burn slowly and was always used for the fuel, although I suppose in the earlier times the still was really made to burn charcoal. Gradually the heat would drive the sap in the petals out and it would sfeam up into the pewter cone, when: it was condensed and would drip down the sides."

_.._.__--- THE BATHROOM OF TO-DAY

Young lady models will wear and demonstrate “Ginger Snap” Frocks Saturday afternoon and evening.

Every lady caller will be presented with souvenir ginger snaps in cello- .phaue package. See them Saturday.

. These clever

TlwCKS are only

The bathroom is described by . Pearl Adam as the spoiled darling of the house. Absolutely everythlnil is done for iti

One of the latest comforts is a head rest. which supports the head and prevents the fatigue of strain- ing to keep it above water.

First quality

Another comdcrtable _ and economical "aid" is the "SOIP K S‘ l sponge." It is made o! I special

kind of rubber and contains a soap tablet of which the lather wmes through the wallet in immersion. Odds and ends of soap canbc used gp in this sponge. Moreover it. floats-no longer any fear of tread- ing on the ma?!

What we mu y do need. however- ire the more laelp-me-up ea which will rid us of the fear of ﬂipping when rising from the bath.

9c pr. 0r2pr.$125

You may have these in a choice variety of good colours, chiffon or semi service weight, full fashioned stockings that will please you. Sec

them this morning. 2 Pairs for

Pure thread crepe SILK. STOCKINGS 50c

This pure thread silk crepe stocking is made in I circular fashion with narrow heel, Available in ' all good colours, sizes 9 to 10: "

TIE MODERN’ 000K rather elderly cook wu bcinl

the automatic‘ rcfrilﬂltw. vacuum-cleaner. the washing ml- chine, the stream-mine wwmtwl.

undcoon. Atthecndcfthctourthccook |tartcdpumng_ onber outdoor

’.- w! x electric water-Motor

qgrndm. ma.» cum the reply. Children's ﬂnc cotton hole in size 4 to 2 '

u‘? mglnccr you ‘Want. I107. I 6y‘ P“! W . Children's ilnc cotton am in um v t» ' y 3V» Pair i‘;

Women's mercerised lialc hose in also: 9 told , . _ Pair

.0

30c