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SWITZERL-ANI) ‘Ill-IE BEAUTIFUL

. . TRAVELTALK ( IN COLOR)

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i’ wssrsnu CANADA EXGIIBSIONS s,

Going dates-May 15th to May 28th inclusive. Return Limit-Thirty days in addition to date of sale.

Canadian National Railways 94 Great George Street, Charlottetown

OGERS

Halifax Port , Arrivals

ARRIVALS .'_

Skulcla from 8t. Pierre.

Foundation Franklyn from Local Harbour.

Ragus from Local Harbour.

SAILING S 1-

Cairnglen to Newcastle. Dominica to New York.

Skulcla to Local Harbour. Foundation Franklyn to Local

Harbour. Rages to Local Harbour.

vnssaLs m BERTII:_.

Queen Olga. loading. Lutzcn, loading. Lady‘ Rodney, loading. Skulda, bunkering. Foundation Franklyn. bunkering. Barn? No. 2. berth. Razus, discharging. Cairnglen, loading. Dominica, loading. Hcrleik, discharging. Barge, berth. Acadlall. berth.

l bishop McGuigati in his farewell sermon preached here Monsignor Hughes came to Regina 11pm Edmonton and accompanied

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE:-

Mar‘.

E1—Scveroles tom St. John's. Colborne from B. W. Indies. Eric Frisedl from St. John.

Q2-Crtvcliet- from B.W. indies. Man. Citizen from St. John. Bearnrbrac from St. John. Duchess oi York from Liverpool “Mnrklflnd from Liverpool, NB.

iii-Koscluszko from New York. Caledonia from Glasgow. Alaunla. from New York. Montcalm from St. John. Stuttgart Irom Bremen. Moyro. from St. John.

New Tillyer tense

when next you need gluon. Their worth has been proved. We fit up In latest style or homes or mountings.

:4—-Can. Brltlsher hum Australia.

25—Brambek from New York.

26~Portia from Nfld. ports.

His work here was mainly tn con- nection with the Ukrunlan Catholic congregations. and under his direc-

built in rural fields, particularly

Ar ‘ ‘ “ at his new promotion is expressed by former associates in Edmonton,

Bishop Henry Oleary. now Arch- bishop ot Edmonton and also con- ducted a history class at St. Dun-

Chedabucto lroin E. C. ports. United States from Copenhagen Ascania irom London. Andanla from New York.

Drottningholm rrom New York. Dominica from New York. Incemore trom Liverpool. Belle Isle trom St. John's.

Yorkmoor from South Africa. Wentwlrth from U. S. Ports. Severoles trorn Halifax.

fl-Sllvezwalnut from Far East.

Norwegian from St. John. l

‘AB-Lady Nelson from B.W. Indies.

A Steamer from New York.

29-Lady somers from B. W. Indips

Man. Brigade from St. John. Airthria lrom St. John. Beaverholl from at. John. Quaker City from U. s. ports. 30.-Ascnnia from New York. Duchess o! York isom St. John. liiontclafe from Liverpool.

Former Ch ’town Priest Honored

REGINA, March 23~E1evation o1 Itev. Father P. F. Hughes to rank oi’ Domestic Prelate with title of Monsignor was announced by Arch-

recently.

the Archbishop on his recent visit to Route.

Father Hughes left Edmonton tor Regina. about three years ago, alter giving ten years’ service in the Ed- monton diocese in charge o! a num- ber of outlying country missions.

tlon a number or new churches were

along the Smoky Lake line. He came here from Prince Edward Island shortly following His Excellency m“ OLeai-y. Gratification

who testify to the high esteem in which he was held during his WOIK 1n Alberta.

Fbther Hughes was, while station- ed in Charlottetown, secretary to

iisuns: we smut

_-1-—-_-- ALSO . '. . WEEKLY NEWS

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TO-DAY‘

nI other (chum in thin . pa: Wan 8m. adult »

Th reateni n g Posters Are A Torn D o wn

NURNBERG, Germany, lilarch 23—Posters threatening Jewish and Free Mason pogroms in the event harm should befall Reichsfuehrer Hitler, displayed in the Franconian towns o! Fuerth and Zimdorf, were torn down yesterday.

The legend on the posters read: “In England betting is going on that our Fuehrer Hitler will be shot. If this happens, we will kill all Jews and Free Masons."

Alter the placards had been de- stroyed, responsibility for their appearance was denied by Julius Stretcher. anti-Semite Nazi leader and publisher.

Simultaneously he dismissed the local Nazi leader with the com- ment, "In Fmnconia. "I and none others give orders."

infill“ HUSBANDRY

Owing to the fact that cattle. in good condition at time of calving give a much larger yield or milk than i! they are thin, it is always c. wise practice to endeavour to have them tat at that particular time. It ls difiicult to iatten a good dairy cow during her period of lactation, for being a machine for the produc- tion of milk, she tends to utilize as much o; her feed as possible for this purpose. Moreover, she will even make use oi the stored lat ct her body in enriching her milk. Our only chance then o! fattening such cattle is when dry. Thus, it is ad- visable to make some alterations in the ratio during this period in order that the health and vigor o! the herd may be restored. We acme- tlmes overlook the importance of al- lowing our herd a reasonably long dry period. It is too much to expect any cow to give good results when the ls deprived of a chance o! pro- viding her body with some reserved heat and. energy at regular inter- vals.

Experiments seem to indicate that cows give richer milk in whiter than in summer, and besides the price o! butter fat is usually higher. It is true that the means of disposing or shipping milk during the winter

months are somewhat more diiticult

but this is readily ofiset by the sur- plus ot leisure time on the part ot most fanners. Moreover, the balanc- ing oi’ the cow's ratio is simplified when we know exactly what she is consuming daily. It is as important for a. farmer to see that the ratio he is feeding is balanced as it is for him to know what his soil lalcks be- (ore applying tertilizer (or in either case he may throw away many dol- inrs. It we wish to obtain the greatest profitable production, it is essential that we determine as tar as

possible not only the quantity, but

also the relative proportion o1 con- centrates and roughugea required by

uslly a sate rule to teed all a cow will cot. Agrlcnlturist.

MANY ILLITERATE RETABD PRDGBESS 0F NOVA SCOTIA

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, March 24~Protess0r A. B. MacDonald o! the Extension Department of St. Francis Xavier University, Antlgonish, N. 5., esti- mates “Ii-om l0 to 40 percent oi the population is illiterate" in many of the fishing rural and poorer sections oi‘ Nova Bcotla.

While vast sections o! the adult population o! the province based their understanding or its perplex- ing problems upon "the ilimsy back- ground of little more than supple- mentary schooling", he declared in a lecture here, it was "futile" to expect much progress and impos- sible to arrive at a. solution of present difficulties.

Knowing nothing oi the complex society in which they live, and lg- nomnt, even, of the tremendous so- cial changes of the last half cent- ury, thcy {all an easy prey to false social and economic propaganda.

In his opinion. Nova Sootia was "sumac-trig 1mm the effects of an economic system that had "ceased to function."

For years the Antigonish profes- am- has been advocating the oo- opemtlve moioment to Nova. Boo- tia. community dwellers. In eastern Nova. Bootla where the movement‘ is most popular, many communities and their inhabitants have become, sell-supporting by agreeing to pool. capital and resources ior the com-, 11191.1 ‘Ilba , he claims, is the best solu- tion, o! the present problem o! Nova Scotla and the world in general. In Elngland, 7,000,000 workers have

business and own and control fac- tories, wholesale and retail stores and transportation systems, banks,

banded tog/tether tor carrying orn,

Central Guardian

HEAR IjNB BUNQLIIBES

British Author Will Carry Fight To

Ill: column to roncvol It! IIII 0| Iona burnt ill ndvurtflll: I n any noun» no! la i

ltrlot-ll lltlblo l:

contoured all

‘OONFEDEBJIION use moun-

anca. a-sioa-i-ia-am “rm: UPPER noon" sci-inc “COIIITB If Verdict IS Theatre, April m. n-sscos-zs-st Unfavorable.

CLEARANCE SALE o1 used Vic- --———,- tor Combination Radios. Were (c. P. By Guardian's Special Win) $375.00 tor $49.50 at Miller 1310s.. CHICAGO, March fl-Jlvclyn Ltd. h-Bfiw-ll-Bii-Bl- John st. u» Btmobey travelled back to New York tonight, cour- mined to his 11811‘; in the courts l! United States ofliciala de~ cida to deport him u an alien Communist.

Asnpartingfliotinthctwo-dlv hearing before immigration auth- orities, the British “ declared he had never advocated overthrow ot the United States government by torcc and his attorneys, Arthur Garfield Hays and Edgar Bern- hard. introduced quotations attrib- uted to the Prime Hinistcrs o! Canada and Great Britain to bu!- wark his contentions.

Strachey appeared pleased when Hays quoted Prime Minister R. B. Bennett as having stated at the annual dinner of the Montreal Board o! ‘Prado:

‘Wlr. Strachey is one o! the pro- {ound thinkers o! our time."

The British author's counsel then read from a speech o! J. Ramsay MacDonald in which the British Prime Minister was quoted as saying in 1080: "The capitalist- ic system has crashed in England, Europe and America; this system has crashed because it was ,in- evitable. ‘Ihero is only one means oi’ saving humility-flint is Bo- cialimi."

Strachey announced ho would stay in the country until bis case was finally adjudicated, although he had planned to sail next Thurs- day. and Hays wsmed he would throw the litigation into court it the Department oi’ Labor returned an adverse decision.

PURINA CHICK Stfltona gives the same results as Fox (Ohow or Otibes), Cow Feeds, and all other Piurlna Feeds. The beat rc- oulls obtainable.

BADMINTON AND BRIDGE.- All players in the city am ‘nvited to a. combined badminton 5nd bridge by-the llltlitla Badminton Club at the Armories Tuesday night from 7 p. m. until midnight. Admission 50 cents. L-5579-8-23-2L

SEAT 0F OONFEDERATION TOPIC 0F LECTURE-The history o1 Prince Edward Island was sketched and the story o! its early settlement and pioneer life da- scribccl by Mrs. R. Bruce Man‘ in an address to the Montreal West Women's Club in the ‘Ilown Hall, Montreal, ‘Iuesday atteimoon when her subject was "Abegweit, Cradle oi Confederation," Abegweit being the Izadian name for the Island. M219. Marr outlined the steps taken to- wards Confederation, first at Char- lottetown. she mentioned runny dis- tinguished sons and daughters o! “The Island" who had made a con- tribution to the history and develop- ment of Carmda in pol-Mos, educa- lion, literature and other ways. The characteristic industries were mon- t/ioned, among them tox fanning. Prince Edward Island having been among the fim to breed foxes for omnmeme. Mrs. Man's address was illustrated with a number o! inter- esting slides. Mrs. L. E. Kelsey pre- sided. The audience included some of the teachers and pupils from the local club's “home and school" day. Vocal music wasrendered by the Ladies‘ Music Club 0f Montreal West. under the direction ot Mrs- Kenneth Miller. Lin. D. A. Pattie!’- son acted as accompanist. Tea was served by lVLrs. M. Macliezude and Mrs. H. W. Matheson, imder the oonvvenership of‘ ma. J. M. Hny.—. Montreal Exchange.

ANY LITERATURE required m Purina Reeds can be secured from H, J. Kennedy. Bouthport, direct xqmresecitntive Purina. mils.

Miss Alice walnuts, o! Borden, was a visitor to Travellers Rut inst week-

mr ouAm-aa. mes yo...“

(By The Canadian Press)

81‘. JOHINKS. NYRL. Moi-ch 24- Iicreisacaaewherean-ianwho hasnotpaldhistuneswillbcal- lowed to vote. but the man who has paid his taxes will have to torlvt the municipal council ‘sy-cleotion to take place hem April a.

P. n. Outerbrldgo has resigned 1mm the Council, and the City charter has produced an anomal- ous situation relative to the voting powers o! eligibies. Section 1o dc-~ mandc a ratepayers’ list be pm- pared every four- yecrs. ‘Hash-st one‘ was compiled in 1088. Section 8 de- mands that voters "be notindebted to the St. John's Council tor any, stream o! money and are duly on- rclled on the voters list." l

The past legislators made pro- vision for a genera-l election of the Mayor and the councillors but they tor-Bot about the ivy-election list. 50511WhOW€NiIilTrOlr3fl88fi October 31, 1938, and who have since paid up their tax arrears and current taxes will not be permitted in vote, because their names were not on the inst. All who were on ‘the voters‘ list in 1933 and have‘

Mrs George MacWlllian-ls re- turned home after a, two weeks visit at her daughters Mr. Elmer Francis, of Charlottetown.

BANBER

insurance, restaurants, (arms, and other undertakings. Last year, a profit of $130,000,000 went back to the workers irom the huge under-

ual would emerge dignified and re- fined, tit to enloy all the cultural avantagec 0t the modern world. Living as we do today, the average person has no time to go in search o! the aesthetic. People should live, not exist."

Stands To Lose About $20,000 By Withdrawal

WINDSOR, om, March 22. - It has been estimated in authoritative circles here that Frank C. Baird. Jr., o! Bufialo stands to lose in the vicinity oi’ $20,000 i1 he carries out his threat to withdraw from the In- ternational Hockey League.

H In the event Bisons cease to oper- ate next year. the players and tran- ohice uutomatiemlly ‘revert to the league. 'I‘he last. time a. iranchise

was sold it brought 55,000 while the players are valued between $10,000

m; ‘interest is being taken in the sub-‘ _

More financial gain was not the. only benefit oi such a movcmentfl he contended. from it the individ-

. Many measures have been adopt- ed tor the control of cancer durin! recent years and throughout the, titled to place the medical world an ever increasing candidates.

since gone in arrears will be en- ..x.. mum

ject in an cflort w ascertain its ‘strossmi ‘Zlfimtmo iiioum it cause ant develop an eflectual avoided not only external but in-i method oi’ treatment. While a great tcmcl as well. Adequate dental can a advisable and 1t u essential that‘ all forms o! injury o! the mucous, membranes should be avoided. Care 0! the “ is essential and even slight injuries to them should be avoided.

deal o! progress has been made and much has been added ‘to our knowledge, there remains c. very great deal to be done. We have not yet by any means reached a lull and complete knowledge oi the _ causative factors and are as yet Out o! the welter o! experimental far from our objective. , and. clinical data, one tact mud; some inform us that in cancerput and that is that l1 recognized up are not dealing with one cause sufllciently early cancer ntay but a. number. On the other hand cured by hppmpflgtg flrggtmenL we are lnfonncd that irritation alone Efloris in recent years have been is suflicient to cause it. We are al- directed towards intemgtmg m, so told that there is a. secondary public regarding ea;- n... -- - lnctor ass ' led remotely with tions ol disease symtoms m val-hug

cell pan-disposition to undergo a parts ot the body that might; 1m“, early diagnosis. It otters the moat‘ encouraging

sudden unexplainable change in its lite habits after years o! normal‘ activity.

That irritants are a. tutor is gen- erally accepted and as an example oi’ this we find cancer very com- mon among the natives oi India who chew betel nut mixed with lime. In Australia cancer ot the skin is common through oven-ex- Dfilure to the sun; the ultra-violet "Y has produced cancer in white mice. and in the curly days ot e1:-

cate early cancerous growth; ma

skilled medical adviser witboutl *- 0"? delay when any abnormality‘ “Poem. It is undoubtedly the case that through pm, gandn o! this l“ type many lives have been saved.

cancer are cumin! under observa- tion at a. much earlier phma Q1 11; °° development. with an increasin number of cures. |

The responsibility oi the phyal- l"

ST

The wise and thoughtful mm will cover his mortgage dollu for dollar with u: Imperial Mortgage Protection Polio]. ‘lben, in case h: should die; there will be cub immediately available to discharge the mortgage and leave the house clear of debt for his family. t

The yearly deposits u: small-just like adding about» two or three per cent. m your mortgage interest. If you live, this money 1S not spent, but is saved and thereby builds up c cash fund for your own late: years to help you maintain your home and those who may still be dependent on you.

.\\n\\\\\\n‘n\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\nn\w \\\l Tun lurum. Luis Assunucs 0o. or Cannon, Hum Omen, Toaoarro, Om‘. Pleas: send me particular! of the Imperial MortgageiPro- tectlon Plan. ' , Nam: be Add? f Ag; s" .--... .. .,.___~ ,fl _ _ I at

1 m “may, t tio in the numbo tod tbs I o e n r o ea rom ility oi’ consulting a he '

flee Cancer Fund has been termed the came: problem psgmm, who m “may”. ‘row wgicar-o’ t‘? death rate from this

i cchwwlodgcd Becabomugb.

marked (lancer hind, and be sure

- ~ MAIKJH 02s. 1935 . i

Does it face the future in security ,9

Would the mortgage be provided for —-should iyou pass on unexpectedly?

You and your family are accustomed to say "our home." You are proud‘; to think of the home as you: own. But if anything should happen to you, would your fatnily be able to meet those semi-annual ayments on the mortgage? A home is a n: thing, but a mortgage is a poor legacy for a widow!

---l.et on"

IMPERIAL LIFE POLICY

coverthe amount of your mortgage

Ask p» particulars today. Tbsro i: n0 obligation.

IMPERIAL LIFE

Ircnchu and Agents in ' all important centre: .,

X l reduc-

The King George V. Silver Jub-

order more eflectivaly to fight in Canada.

obndtmllly high. Every ntrlbutioxi oi o dollar will be DWNIIIUY by 1-1047 News send your don- ion to Her Excellency at L

FOR ‘(Hf

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E. smnl‘ Uxllverslly‘ h cow. In determlninB 51191936” , _ posure to X-Ray, m kgf gm ‘k Cllflrlfllltluwll M‘: Qfgmll-“lsediifiw °1 D-belg- it“: may have recourse o. demo; Pmmnh w, wk m: victim w _the smell: Tawfrml 3g £1?“ Jififfimfifi to wrlie your nuns and address and lloobtalned dvgleefirgt gs“: e: “W” m“ hale hi.” worllenloftlli Wlilee m.- ‘mentioned as Dflmible ll“ °Y Keflhmir PM a mm m u future o! nu Plmi-JJB- ‘~ J. S. TAYLOR " - ‘Y "Om time l” ‘me Y “l” r _ homes a» u» club and players u mmm“? “Med 011N011 11m w what will depend. mm hospitals town University, Washington where nation; s {or the torme it is ti” 5km to k mum , be mmued ms studies m; some :___Q__ - -1 __~_____-_;___-- the Bicons do not tunction at» the cancer ‘hang-til {$121. momma no today very well equipped lou- m- mum :.‘i*:..'.i'.“':.'-.'i'.“".if w. m. cit-o. as‘; m. m- ‘rw."‘ttr.'i.it."“n ‘t’. FERTHJZERS . ROUND TRIP Mrs-inch “tar m“ “m. . ... law mete PM e

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“*1 °" FRIDAY’ MARCH 7'9» comer 11am: o! cancer ’S.J3“'J¥J°‘" ‘m’ m. “hum” $37-33" “gelling?” ‘Wm: u i ' 1985’ and wbother there rldnl ’ m‘ °° “m” “ " r . onunuu noun or oocr aooomums mm“; ,mmwu",:w °' wwwfifl”; ‘fimcmml, 1Q}: Nitrate o! Soda 2-10-4 .,..$l8-4° communion: m: nxmo Anmavna u: III Bean v be upon m a no longer done, A mwrémsa 5019118“ of Ammonia .. 38.00 4 2-12-0 21.20 SVFIWFWF" °' '-l'~'- Llmlt= Mom Ar- 1.1995 finch Iowa-routing“, oxnminotton u mode at u» my 8a loophole. 10% 1w 4-8-7 .. 21-40 7,3. l, pInsnnn-rvg ‘Iidllllill, chemical m4 5mm: flummi-mulmmww 311% ate N5 .... 19-50 4-8-10 .. ..... nnoaumuuonmuunronon _ ' w“, {gflnfwzlnmtio tflvwthcllmnthobodvoroccnecr- m?“ ° P"“'|'------34~°° Hg .. “swag Frm’ " discus is more important tbmnuliclgtuuulélwliltbmcrtbftwl i c‘ m ‘ I ~ ._ .... - m‘, m m m hm I h ‘m M m o‘ "Ian's-pm nun-n I Ploitlnnllownncolllfiofl ' .2, , ‘ I ,