,i“"-7'PAGE'WUR‘ a

I r year (la advance; ‘mulled In Canola and United Staten

Prlaaifilt. W. Cheater l. Dlclmlu v:ww—a aealdelt, J. 1 Secretary. Lleut. Cola D. A. DlncKinnon. l). l. 0

I I Manager. J. IL liurlctt dlcvv Yolk lieireaentatlve—llrnnk ll. Northrup Chicago llepreaentnti" Iii- .I. Power

SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924

AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL NOTES BY THE WAY

About danger signals-la it better

The report or Principal Crwke" to heed them or not? You know the

of tlle Agricultural and Technical School. published in today's ‘issue of ThqGuardian. will be read with interest. Principal Crockett is an earnest teacher and he has un- doubtedly made the best of the means placed at his disposal and of the opportunities within his reach. The lack of interest in the agricultural classesfas indicated by the fact that only eighit students were enrolled durln-g the fourth year, was an insurmountable bar- rier. The cause of this lack of in» terost fh the face of generous pub- licity, Qill be variously sought and variously accounted for but the fact remains that the Island's es- timate of the usefulness of the in- stitution as an aid to agriculture is exceedingly small. The agricul- tural school, rightly or wrongly, has not drown our prospective

ins hurricane, the red flag beside the track signalling a broken rail- or a washout and that sort of thing. Are the men who put out the ' storm warnings and tho red danger signals more fault-finders, pess- ilnists, prophets of evil’! About hall the newspapers in Canada will call the signallers by such names if they speak of dangers to our nation- al life. And yet something happen- ed a good many newspapers in Canada last your. They were hard pressed with inflated prices for print paper, increased postage a-nd other heavy costs, with the result that 47 weekly papers, 4 semi- w-eekllies and 7 dailies ~58 in all suspended publication depriving many printer folk of their liveli- hood.

Sbould Governments, Parliament-a and Legislator: heed the danger signals? Many factories have clos- ; r . ed. is it a time to close a lot

3'0"“ iii-mam: on the “he” hand more by tariff tinkering and take the Bfliciliiilfai 911°" 90"?“ elm-the bread out of the mouth of tllolls- cation conducted during the pastiands more willing workers? Every ndredg ogiclosed factory is a danger signal. Canada's colossal debt, luore than

ho m r l Id ha e.half of it rolled up since the war country w o e w” we“ v ‘and still increasing, is the most al-

had imusuci‘ ad'“nmge5' iarming danger signal of all. it is The withdrawal oi’ the fBd8fBl|gg5fing Cangdlflg [uxpaygpg 131; agricultural grant has however de-illl-iiiivlls Oi’ iifiiiflrfi Jllfil l0 PM’ i116 finitelyhsettled, for the present at Yeafll’ imlimsi °n ii~ Bu‘ we 1°“?- leash m9 manner or our agncuL high-salaried spenders at Ottawa tum ‘Heating and no doubt the liegdhnot thle lltilllfitél‘. They aredfull -. e, ave peny o money an go Agricusléural ISchool with its limit- on bonowlmn [axing and spending i ed att dance will be replaced by other people's money as before. ’- short squishy-slain; carried w the They are true parry luninll-sts; dlueref“ pans o! the Drdvmcg they look upon the bright sido of r The. fidemlggran‘ for ‘acumen, the picture-their own side! education- remains and no doubt

winter has reached bu men, young and old throughout the

7IIilAIJTTETIIWN llllillilliN

Dally (hailed 1H1) I580 ‘per year (in advance) delivered.

It. Burnett; Aaaociate Editor. .D. K. Currie.

storm svarni-ngvthat tells of a com--

- coo

Happenings of

Susie shops from shop to shop To seek a suit to suit her- A suit to suit her silhouette And a suit to suit hor suitor.

I I I

Concerning the types of

Spring wear columns could be written. There are as many varie- ties of silhouettes and fabrics as there are i-leinae pickles. Boyish suits, with either double-breasted or single-breasted jackets, are the most popular types for the woman whose figure is slender. A Those come in piai-n colors, such as dark blues, . browns, fawns, blacks and henna, and in pin-strip- es. plaids and checks. Plain dark blucs are perhaps a trifle smarter

I I I Suit skirts are slender in cffcct and are short enough to make walking comfortable. Plain pumps or buckle-trimmed shoes are more desirable for the tailored mode than strapped and cut-out affair-s. I I I

Scarfs in gay colors wrap‘ once about the throat ‘and have their ends tucked under the jacket. Sometimes they are worn with u rhinestone bar-pin holding them to-

gether in front. I I I

Ribbon-trimmed hats are smarter than flower or feather-triuuncd affairs for the street suit. I I I Bright-colored batick handker- chiefs are used in breast pockets.

King George has joined the army of radio fans, and has had installed in his place a receiving set which is said to be unique. No aerial or ground connections are used, their places being taken by copper plates act into the top and base of the‘ cabinet. This obviates the frame loop common to most sets not hav- ing outdoor aerialis. Tile British Broadcasting Company is planning an attempt during the Spring to

the‘ Week

suits which are favored for Easter and

for Halifax where she will join a party of friends on u holiday trip to the Southern States.

' I I I-

Mrs. Joseph McNeili, of New York who_ has been spending the past several months with her moth- er Mrs. Alex. McKinnon, Euston Street, leaves this morning ‘on re- turn home, visiting in Boston on hor way.

I I I

Mrs. Gene Stratton-Portefs novel. The Girl of the Limberlost, has been filmed under the personal supervision of the author, and will soon be exhibited in New York.

I I I Mr. and Mrs, B. Graham Rogers, of Summorside are receiving the congratulations of their numerous friends on the arrival of a young

son at their home on Tuesday. I I I

than other shades and mixtures as AMTB- J- J~ Mcmmm“ is iaavmg they lend ‘hemselves new“. m this morning on a visit to her the accessories which belong to daughter “'5' Borden i“ 309w“- I I .

m“ Y°°"5 mmm" Mr. J. o. McPhaii, of Montreal

and Sir Andrew McPhail arriv-

ed homo from Bermuda this week. o o a ' A ‘most appreciative audience gathered to hear Mr. Fred Morris fine recital in St. Paul's Parish Hall on. Tuesday and thoroughly enjoyed the nicely varied program. I I I .- The fine musical talent perform- ing at‘ the recital in the Christian Church on Monday evening in aid of the P. E. i. Hospital was another treat furnished by this excellent clloir. l I I I

The outstanding entertainment of the iveek was the excellent show put 0n by the Dumbells Company. it fully came up to expectations and the company left with cordial in-

III

Gorbell, of Moncton is deeply re- gretted by many friends here and sympathy is extended to Mrs. Gorbell and young family in their sad bereavement.

_ I I I

Mrs. R. R. Murray, Amherst, and her guest Miss Blanch llnmcroy of this city are now in Halifax with Mrs. Murray's parents Mr. and Mrs]

No mention is made in the Estimates at Ottawa of any grant! to widen tho gauge of our Rail-' way eastward. And why is this?» Has ollr application bccn refused.- or is the grant only relegated t0 the supplementaries to be voted in_ the closing days or hours of the; session? That is a way govern- ments have of holding members to their allegiance if their party foalty is ut all in doubt. But surely lhnrc in no doubt about how our ‘Solid Four will vote!

this bfiilfichiwlll be continued in such a form as ‘the government will decide upon. It is significant ' that the short term feature in this department also has been very pop- ular, particularly in the line of do- mestic science, these courses of a iow weeks each being attended bi‘ many ladies from the country sec- tions as well as from the city. Tho night classes in dressmaking, mil- liuery, home nursin-g, &c.. have no doubt proved a great boon to those who have been able to attend. l Tho woodworking, building, black.‘ _ ‘ branch railways. 'lllose are Ontario smmm" "m" medmm“ and and Prince Edward island. The similar classes have been a help tomom is “No bananas today" for young men engaged ill H1959 ‘llfliiei-ithenl! Would those two Provinces To young men serving an appren-ibe ‘thus denied the luscious fruit ticeship in any of those trades a “m! 5mm‘ ‘"1 bmficiies i! "my knowxedm o! the mchnica‘ “my had voted Liberal, or even if they had voted Progressive in tho pro- "W198 mvowgd Wm h“ o! mesflm‘ vincial elections of June and July able benefit but we must not. con- l“, W“? And is the expecmd iflllllli this Wit-ll lellllllr! ll i-lllde» broadening of our track and rolling The technical school is not design-

stock to be placed in the same ell to teach trades. The carpenter,

__a__.

Two Provinces are to get no

category as branch lines and de-

f A the blacksmith. the electrician med “s ‘or a like reascm?

must go througbt the slow and ' practical process of regular ap prenticeship under a practical t .

But let ua look at all these matt- tradesmau, The technical school zgafgn: 33:32:51‘; ‘iragrerpgrg Will help but will not make a com- rich, has vast resources, can well 919ml prigtlgg] fljdggmafb ' afford to spend two or three mili- m flew o; the Dreams problems ions on buildings in. London and m" cmfrommg ‘he sowmmexm Paris-a splendid advertisement for the Dominion. We ought to do “x311; T“ :1“: ‘the the same thing-—buy and erect like 9 ‘In 5 l i?“ edifices in Washin ton, Rome,

and wemfeel quite sure that the 8

Derlim and Moscow. Why build 21 government will use this view of branch railways’! fro oven up and the present situation.

dOVQIOD IISW country, 118W IQSOIIIC-

year. Notwithataawdiug this in- an’... the oulfomalutiea amount- ed to only about two millions more of thrjofloua year.‘ {at the m»: mayo. Tkron ptdlflolfhrtber robotics iu cu- pqaautiéa and 1f Mann-t ro- Qaetiagip d.» t

iluluh file tower on the Parliament Building? Why to finish it. of course! Do you think we'd spend millions on cuties in London and Paris and leave our Parliament Building half built, a blot on the landscape‘! Talk about taxpayers- it‘: all Willi! cock. They grumble and whiue,_of course. and so they

Y; t. 4f ‘(II t, hi 1.

1

Qua 4m happy with u m!» it. And, iilil iaikabout tfanufenlug

ht from u little-car to a-big 1 Tit stakes work. of course and ‘ _' ‘ "ll out ndaus nabs. Lily way. I've ‘ pm: can m way-pa out rm ir"io v ." lo Nllflll tile

maul pm ot- what they an aw.

"ma what if sum» faianii mn- Iway in ourrovl gauge? Wasn't it {that way for sixty yuan put’! 1'10 "mention um and mum-ll

it

did when their tuna were only a

radio the song of the nightingale in its native haunts. A micro-l phone and a small transmitting set! will be placed in a grove frequented

by the feathered songsters, and

the bird notes amplified and rc-i broadcastcd by the London station.‘

I I I The ladies of the Charlottetown Golf Club held their annual meet- ing on Thursday electing Mrs. l~‘.| J. Nash as their new Presidcnfli and Mrs. Bagnail as Vice-President. informed play it is expected will likely begin much earlier this year as the weather has been so mild, but the official opening has not yet been announced. A delightful season is anticipated. I I I Mrs. McFsdgen, of Kensington has been spending a few days very pleasantly here this week the guest of Mrs. D. Stewart, Kent Street. v I I I Robert Bridges, poet-laureate of England. accompanied by Mrs. Bridges, sailed from Liverpool last Saturdw on board tho steamer Celtic for New York. I I I

The sympathy of many relatives unll friends will be extended t0 Rev. W. T. Hcrridgo and family on tho death of Mrs. Herridge u-n- nounced in Ottawa on Saturday. Mrs. Herridge was the daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Duncan, D .D. of Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. Halifax and Bridge of Weir, Scot- land. being born u-nd educated in this country. She went to Scotland with her parents at. a latter date and came to Canada again to be

_.- ‘es: t0 give employment, to put s“ w n

l Hqw W|LL fflly no "-7 money in circulation, crests de- sided‘ i“ 0mm" a w“ e —~ ‘ mand for goods, stimulate trade knmvn in m” communlw‘ “H” Tkoro war an lnflelle of m1,- "l"! industry!" tfdix‘; i?" i“ '2“; 82°21: ~,_ es a presen e - . my") m unwntft-‘I °__'“""‘ ‘n’ ing the period of the war and it la f!" °'°" "my a" i“ ._ P“°"°" "Wily do We Ipond 0000.000 u» felt by her friends that she over-

estimated her strength at the time. with the result that lhe never ro- covered from the strain of those years. Mrs. Herridge was president of the Patriotic Fund. of the Csnudl ieu Red Cross Society, Ottawa Branch, of the locll Canteen Fund. of the Women's Canadian Club, and was an active worker in a upper’ association during that period.‘ She iraa a frequent contributor of any: and special ‘articles to mansion n4 reviews in in: earlier yuan. » , .

. mm a. Jobnaoiibf, my ma» a m natal my. and u».

m

married to Rev. W. T. Herridge in 1885, alncs which time she has re-

_ a o o

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pomcroy re- turned froln thelrlwedding trip to Florida yesterday.

I I I

Itcv. Principal Mnckinnon

ilalifax will sail on April 28 ' for

bytcrian Council. and will return immediately going over first to Rollie, however, from Edinburgh, for a brief visit i0 his brother, Rev. A. G. Macklnnon, who is in charge

of a Presbyterian church in that historic city. Rev. Charles F. Gordon (“Ralph Connor") of

Winnipeg, will also attend the Pa-n- Aulerlcan Council, and will be a fellow passenger of Dr. MacKinnon. I I I A number of novel ideas were in- troduced by brides in recent society weddings in London, says correspondent oi the Montreal Star. No bouquets wore carried at tho wedding of tho Hon. Monica Wilson, only daughter of Lord and Lady Nunburuholméi’ to Earl Winterton. M. P., at St. George's,

cd vanity bags and tho bride slender bough of growing orange

sat beside the driver of the car in which the l-lon. Faith Peuse, young- er daughter of Lord and Lady Gaiuford. arrived at the Guards‘ Chapel for her marriage to Michael Wentworth Beaumont. Several of the London brides have adopted the shawl fashion. Miss Viola Meeking. whose marriage to Lord Apsley. D. S. 0.. M. C., M. P., brought a big gathering of wsll-knowh people to St. Paul's, was wrapped in a beauti- ful embroidered white shawl when she drove up to the church. Lady Eileen Stopford, who married Major Montague Duberiy. wore a moat novel bridal headdress. it was crown shaped and made in silver bugle and eabucilon pearls, with

moat to the shoulder. on either side. From this a pearl-trimmed tulle veil fell over the wedding dress, of gold and ivory brocade, draped with u beautiful old

0i thick gold tiaaue. l a a o

day afternoon, at half-pact o'clock. at ti» Cku

Rev. Dr. Duncan officiating. 8km‘. awaitin- of an aali Lady Invert. and’ It. A

Iii‘. '

Mn. J. C. McKeen left yesterday

Swan, Carleton Street. should s“ a. a

several loops of pearls falling sl-

lace abawl and finished with stole enda

The marriage took place Tues- four oi St; Andrew and St. Paul, outreui the of William

Gflktlit ‘INDIE. lfllf (if Ir. “your; 11%“: Iflwafb

l often wonder what Natur thinks about the help you give he with that body of yours.

almost everything.

use tbllt food.

accord. i» the most wonderful

and absolutely “fool proof." l a-grce that it is the ‘most wond

due to your own foolishness.

take chances with it. be able to stand so mllch.

makes you careless.

and other abdominal their proper place.

a:

the organs up in ‘their places.-

hold thcul up in front. Thus with the support behind and

"drop" out of place. < What about those muscles of the abdomen?

You will remember that they run

"immms m wme 83am up und down, across, and also ob- liquely over the abdomen, forming tho treaty of St. Germain-en-Laye

The sudden death of Mr. Harry a which Nature expected would be V351, territories of Cnnndn

regular muscular wull in front,

sitfiicicnt to hold the intestines

and other organs in place.

\\'lly llo they not do their work.

and permit. tho dropping mentioned ‘ above?

Simply because Nature expected 'ou to do your part.

When you were created you were to l-urn your bread by the "sweat

of your ilrmv." Your body was FOR mount to function in every way. _ lt was never intended that you m, M, Guardian Readers

stand at a bench, or do the various things now ‘lieces-sary in this conl- _

plex civilization of ours STEWAp-(pgl-qlp

What is the result’!

That the trout abdominal mus- cles, that can ho kept. strong only hy bending and twisting thu 110d)’.

0f gel no exorcise wlllltovcr, or so lit-‘onuve yo“ mm“, “m. warm u ha...

tic that it is practically nonc. And so those unused muscles allow the

‘Edinburgh to attend the PlblbPrfti-iq ‘uhdonflnn. c0,,..,,.,,,, ,0 8a,, 0......

the stomach null intestines

their work properly. ‘general slu-ggisllness oi movement

clcrs. What ls ‘my suggestinn?

your abdominal muscles. forward and backward. Your good scuso wil

six weeks.

Hanover Square. The bridesmaids. mam 0t honun m", Miss Nanette eight little girls, carried rose color- Knnnndy and M,“ ma“ Cantu‘, m, a bridesmaids. Mr. Hugh Wallis act- ushers h-iossonm‘ T“ her two page“ ‘he were: Mr. Edwart Stavcrt, M. itc- bride gave complete wireless sets. mm Steam,“ Mr’ T_ R Jones’ Mn Two my terriers’ with ma" Con“! Lindsay Hall and Mr. Stavort Hud- decoratod with white ribbon bows, mu‘ or at Louis. Mm Amen“ the

od as host mun and the

out-of-towu guests attending th wedding were: Mrs. A. mother of tho groom; Miss Rosali Stewart and Mr. Reford

Gertrude Thomson, and Mrs. Alla

Boston, Mass; Col. and Murray MacLaren, of Ottawa Major-General H. MacLeun, Rothesay. N. 5.: and Mr.

held at the home of the parents, 211 Drummond street, and

the supper dance at the Royal Hotel Montreal.

some this drawback to what won

are deeper

MIMI. '

WHAT NATURE EXPEOTS FROM YOU

ISho gave you a body that will do

She provided food of every kind, and than made a body that could

‘Further you don't have to be an BXDQrt mechanic :0 keep it in shape. All you have to do is to use ord-

inary mre and common sense, and your body runs along of its own, 0f the South Kcnslugton Museum. ‘ L

‘Someone has said that lthc body machine over made, because it is automatic

erful machaniisnl known, but it is o" U10 iOiIQWiIIE d8)’ "l8 Gfiflllflll not fool proot entirely. because you know wbut happens to it sometimes lt is because it is so wonderful that you - 1L seems to inces of Canada and Acadia were

its very perfection, its it new, dowry and found wanting. Charles

However, ixhat l had 'ln mind is tho manner in which Nature does dashed off to Spain to claim n‘ lov- hel- Dari m holding up the intestines ely Infants for a bride. and than organs in came ilnmo without llcr, so a few

She ilas builds going out from the to a French Princess, pinal column, behind. which hold fifteen-year-old Henrietta

in front she supplied you with 400.000 crowns. Shortly afterwards abdominal muscles which were to lvur broke out. and Canada

in trout. tho organs would not Charles that unless the colonies in

“m” To one man is given talents five.

lnlzhc-s below till: normal pusitionml '

with the result that they cannot doiwhue Home recon,’ h“, a smgle There is a