' APRIL 21. 1931 1

I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE”

- --a-n m’;

,,¢-we"~ . _ T . “ee e4- i Clasezfzed Advertisements i 3 Isol- " g ..EE§§§ Miscellaneous Wanted‘

_ ‘ Assam MeDONALD. rao-

"m" u Surveyor. Herman- fllfiff" m srso-s-s-imontb.

1' ‘ g1‘ CALL. WE All MAI- Ffiglgiliishlpment today of minors to 1b, m-sllvered. Phone .us to call I'm ygup damaged one. Henry Me- : gsrlane. Kent Street. 4888-4-21-11. : ___--———-i UEEN SQUARE GARDEN ggmglttes find themselves without g, garden roller which is badly :nggded just now. Will the party 3pc borrowed it kindly return at mace. A. A. A119)’. W915i"??-

43794-2141.

anted

0 AND UPWABDB. GROW- muyngNlislflillfbOllil for us. in cellars gm sheds. Illustrated booklet ‘m, Canadian Mushroom. TOP- mm H. W. 4-18-80.

j Female Help Wanted

A GIRL 0R MIDDLE

wflgsman for general olguse- i at Guardian ce-

.”°'k' Appy r 4861-4-30-31

For Sale

t; sALE-DRIVING MARE six ygars old. Apply Mme Weeks. noderlcton. 4869-4-21-31. fl 1,1,: .- one ram BLACK Fglrirsfz; Also one horse. Apply 161 , Grafton. 4814-4-21-51.

W“ mg sALE — NEW WIIEELDAIL- rows and cedar chests. W. J. Scott,

_ 3, M rahfield. R" R a 4143-4-li-8i

_-»-

;---——-*-—1"'"—"- ' ALE-OLD PAPERS. I CENTS itomlinflle. Guardian Office. a-e-tr

;--—§——--——-—— m; sans - noon sunset ggrade cow, newly freshened. Mur- édock Nicholson, Mllinhisasd-m-u‘ I03 SALE. T0 LII‘. BOARD AND .mm signs on hend at Guardian Horace 5

._______________________ GOOSE EGGS WANTED I-‘OR SET- lng. Price. quantity. S. Watson, River. » 4838-4-18-31.

-__-.__.______,____.___,__ WANTED — SMALL APARTMENT. Write I. care Guardian. 4860-4-20-31. WANTED - LIGHT IIOUSEKEEP- ing moms for one. Apply Guardian Office. 4871-4-21-31. ...

Lost

__._____________ LOST - FEMALE FOX a. c. n.- ‘18-11. Finder notify Wm. E. John- 1' Mm. Lona River. 4878-4-21-31.

nos!" on coon rarnar, a1- oai near Post Oflice, gentleman's » (right) kid glove; color, dark grey, wool lined. Please leave at 84 Great - George Street. 4517-4-74!

Situations Wanted wAN-rao-rosrriou ‘As sruno- grapher or other office work. 5 years experience. Apply to Box 116. 4853-4-20-31.

Male Help Wanted

BECOME EXPERT B A R B E R throughour special low cost course Hundreds of successful 5a ‘ . Write Meier Barber College. 518 Harrington. Halifax. Oct. id-tts-tf

INSPECTOR ‘OF FOOD AND Drugs, (Male), Dominion Govern- ment, Sydney, N. S, for District including Cape Breton Island and Prince Edward Island. 81440. Ap- plications, obtainable at Post Of- fice, together with fee of $2, ex- cept ln the case of returned sol-. diers, to be filed with the Secretary ' Civil Service Commission. Ottawa,‘ not later than May 8, 193i. ,

M. H. W. April 21-21. '

RIGID EXAMINATION PASSED

PARIS, April l8-(U. P.)-—'I'he Academy of Medicine, after study- ing a special commission's report. has l , that the govenrment

clisuaosan‘ slicers/son sacs. _ 1 cent each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Omcesm‘ u

FOB SALE-l PAIR HEAVY HORS-

es, weight 2900 lbs. Have been working all winter. Price right. Terms is desired. Apply H- J-

. illl ,35 Grafton Street. ; Ph p‘ 4856-4-20-31.

ion SALE-USED CASH REGIS- ter, three safes, two McCaskey count registers, two show cases, seven and nine feet long, Bur- roughs adding machine, large cap- acity. wide carriage with stand. Less than half price.- Write "M". care of Guardian. 43554-2941

CANADA APPROVED CHICKS

_0niers for our Barred Rocks Ind White Leghorna increased nearly lllfl- In 1930. a dull year. because of lhe way they laid and paid. Our hatchery is “Canada Approved" our diiclrs Gcvclnment inspected. Pure riralns, pedigree bred. ‘lnuonsl; blood tested. Also Barred Ruck

v Chicks from R. O. I’. Flocks. Most

modern equipment in the country. Lire arrival guaranteed. Write for Pll-llcf- Maritime Chick Hatchery. lplni John, N. B. i-‘l-Tuii- INCUIIATOR HATCIIES

AMERICAN EAGLES EGGS

BURBANK, Cal, April ilk-An egg speckled and about the size of a goose egg, was found by workmen employed on construction of a road it Little ‘riljunga canyon near here.

Amid much speculation ‘as t0 the kind it was, the men took their find l0 the Best O'Care hatchery.

After a month of incubation, a fluffy white eaglet, national sym- bol of American liberty. picked its "y from the shell.

IAYBI DRIVING JUDGE RUINED IIIS CHANCES JIAVEIRJ-IIIL, Mass. April 20.- Ired Paradis, taxi-cab driver, was Wflisued before Judge John J. Winn, charged with speeding. "'1 was traveling no faster than Ihen l took you down here this Fl°lnllls." the defendant told the illdse. "Are you the driver‘ who took me l0 court?" the Judge asked. "1 em." the defendcnt assured him. "Guilty. T811 dollars," said the lllflge, '

Qlasrouns nacaassa snlonn!

ziww voaxApr-u aa-nupite the lurid-wide depression the diamond 541mm has successfully controlled a‘ ‘production and maintained its ces. The diamond production for ll was approximately 8.001.000 car- valusd at about 850,988,000 which " 4-! per cent lees than for ma l0 weight and at per cent less Q value. b

"4 llrae Danish company has ecu-

"M with the Soviet Government b sell the entire Russian and Siber- “u exam of on fsatbers and deyu.

require all chauffeurs conducting automobiles carrying a minimum of eight persons to dergo a rigid medical examination before they are granted their licenses.

JUST HIS LUCKY DAY

VANCOUVER. B. 0., April 20-01. P.)—Arthur P. Dawe thought he hud all the luck in the world when he won 8400,5130 in the Dublin hospital sweepstakes last November. He took a trip abroad. Later he was notified that he was “shortcd," and addition- al winnlrigstci raise the purse l-O $417,500 was sent to him.

POWERFUL VOICE l-IELPS HIM

PHOENIX, Aria, April 20—(U. P.) -A powerful voice is a legislative aid, judging from the performance of Senator w. w. Mldsley. the only Republican in the Arizona Senate. who frequently forces a roll call vote because his verbal "nay" drowns out the votes of the Democrats.

yous-u NAMED rows cuzarr

soon-mamas, Muss, April m- (U.P.)—A society has been organized to preserve the ancient landmarks of the Quaker City from demolition. Its immediate purpose ls to save the old Powell Mansion, once scene of parties where Washington was a guest while living here as the first president, from bein! "P110911 by l!" open air parking place.

CLYDE RIVER. AND VICINITY NOTES

Mr. i-Ieber MscPhail was in town last week. -

Th; "Nancy Lee" and the "Mary J. Arthur", made their first trip down to Charlottetown on Friday. A large number of people took the pleasure of the first trip.

Miss Olive Moore spent Sunday with Miss Beulah MacPhail in New Haven.

Mrs. A. o. Moore has returned from a visit to Sydney. '

The many friends of Mrs. George Gillespie will be glad to learn that she is some nicely. after her surlvus operation for appendicitis.

‘Quite a number of ooya of Clydt River bad a very bad walk to Long Creek to attend the basket social.

Mr. Johnnie Gillespie spent the week end in Dunedin.

EPIDIMIO 0F IALSI ALARMS ‘aw enema, Wls.. April 1a.- Chief James P. Hellh has threatened in remove all fire cell b0"! in El" Claire unless an epidemic of false

spies, which brought splendid prices.

‘ where he has secured a lucrative sit-

ilentral Guardian

~11";

CURIOUS CONDITION-A curious condition obtains on the country roads at the presen time. In the higher and level sections of the Pro- vince, the snow has disappeared, the roads are comparatively dry, and cars and wagons are running. In the low-lying sections and in the hollows, however. the snow still lodges. and travel by carriage or car is not feas- ible. Automobiles are operating with- in five or six miles from Charlotte- town, as the snowplough has opened the roads adjacent to the City. 1t is expected that automobile traffic will become general within a few weeks.

WILL ruspscr FIELDS-An air- man from the Civil Aria-ion Branch of the Department of Notional De- tense, Ottawa, is expected to arrive in the City about May lst to inspect the land on Upton Farm, made available by Dr. J. S. Jenkins as a landing field. The Board offrrade has been in communication with of- ficials at Ottawa, and it was decided that May lst would be the earliest date practicable. It is understood that the inspector will also look over a field near Summerside.

CONCERT ENJOYITD-Fllie Stan- ley Rink Company held an entertain- ment, plc social and dance in Stan- ley lfall last Friday night Mr. F. D. Bennett had charge of :.‘.‘.¢'. program "no with a short time at ni-l ‘isposa. for practice put on a -:once:t for which the Directors of the Stanley Rink are greatly indebted to him Mr. James E. lllscott ably acted as chairman and also auctioned of! the

A nice sum of money was realized-- (Patriot please copy).

Mrs. Nelson Robinson and family left by train this morning to join her husband in Dorchester, N. 8.,

uation. Their many friends wish them every -success in their new home. . -

G0 SUMMER COURSES OFFERED

BERLIN, April 18—-( U. P.)——A t0-

Iii Mliliilnlilli,

MES. RONALD CURBIE

A gloom was cast cver Johnston's! River, when it became known that a‘-

highly respected lady in the person of Mrs. Ronald Currie passed away on April 1st at the ege of ‘l4 years. Born in Kiikenny, Ireland, her maiden name was Annie Carroll, and she, with her sister, casne to this Is- land when quite a young girl to visit her uncles, the late Simon and John Bulgeor. She then settled down with her h ’ in Johnston's River, where she spent the remainder of her life, a true Christian wife and moths . There were nine children born, of whom eight are still living. most of them being at her bedside when she passed away. She was al- ways kind and chereful in 1er home and loved by all who knew her. i-Ier passin, away will always lune a vacancy in the home that never can be filled. Although she had been in poor health for a long time, no one ever heard her complain. She bore her sufferings insilence. She was visited frequen 'y by her paslor. Rev. Father Croken, who also administer- ed the last sacraments. She died a. happy death, fortified by the ins! rites of the 1-loly Catholic Church

‘She leaves to mourn. a s-irrowlng husband and the following children, James l... in ‘Ninnipeg, Man: Am- brose and Margaret, Mrs. M. C. Hutchinson in Calgary, Alberta; Florence. Mrs. W. H. Canning Brookllne, Mass; Cecelia, Mrs. W. F. McInnis, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; and John J. Peter and Katie, at home; also two sisters Mrs. Coady, of Kil- kenny, Ireland, and Mrs. Juries Walsh, Charlottetown.

Her funeral was held on Good Fri- day to Fort Augustus Cemetery, and was largely attended. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Father Crokcn, P. P. The pail bearers were as follows: Messrs. Edwin Brazil], Joseph Brazill, James Dunphy, Wil- liam Currie, Frank Trainer and Tho- mas McAdam. May her soul rest rn peace. Thou has

mother. Thou will never lose I-lim more.

found l-Iim, sweetest

tal of 60 courses for foreign students have been announced by some 20 German universities for this sum- mer. The studies will include Ger-- man. language and literature, his- tory and art, as well as excursions to various historical points. Among the institutions offering the courses are the Universities of Berlin, Bonn, Dresden, Heidelberg, Hamburg, Jena, Kiel. Koenlgaberg, Munich and Mun- ster.

CLOCK WINDING FUND RAISED BALDWINSVILLE, Mass, April 20 —Somebody had to pay for keeping the town clock wound up. So a lo- cal women's club collected l0 cents from each of the village's 350 fam- ilies to defray the expense. COURT TOLD ARTIFICIAL LEG lN-‘TRUCTION WORTH $15,000

ST. LOUIS, M0., April 20. (U. P.) ‘Tlrlv- months i": rurtion in the art art o" uang an artificial leg was xnrflll $15,000, Mrver E. Frellch de- clarul in filing a claim for that a- mo-r-t against the estate of his dead purzl.

Frolich is seeking that amount for giving instruction to Benjamin Co- hen, whose ccdy was found in the lifissssippi River.

Probate Judge Holharz-yy took the claim under advisement Prellch said Mrs. Cohen called him and asked him to give lessons f.‘ her husband after she learned that he was adept in the use of his own artlllsial leg. Frellch claims Cohen azreed to be- queath hlm $15,000. Cohen's fntal es- tat-e amounted to $30,000.

DEATHS ROSE-At Albion Bay, April 18, i931, John A. Rose.

COFFIN--At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on April 19, 1931, Lin- da Coffin, Head of I-Iillsboro. Funer- al Wedncsdey from her late resid- ence to West St. Peter's Cemetery.

BIRTHS

MACLEAN-At Hampshire, on April l8, i931, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Macbean, a son. (Patriot please copy) . lIEENAN-At Wood Island East,

on Thursday, April 2, i931, to Mr. and Mrs. Mllburn Keenan, a daughter. l-lelen Irene.

CALLAGIIAN- At Charlottetowm

Plead that we too may find Him, Love him better than before. i88B-4-2l-li

The Future . Foster Mother

(C. E. MacKenaie)

During the next six weeks or two months, a large number of calves will be dropped oncur farms. Per- sonally, I would prefer my calves to come along during the Autumn months, as I feel that a farmer ‘has more feed and time to look after them than one has during the_busy cropping, weeding and harvesting months, and the calves will not be subjected to the heat flies, etc" which are such s. menace to growth during the hot summer monthl-

But lly in cheese sections the general custom is to have the cows freshen in spring, a month or more before the opening of the fac- tory, hence a. word regarding feeding and care of our future income ma- chlnery.

The care and attention which calves receive in early life may and does, exert and influence on their ability to produce after they mature.

Of whatever breed one may have the largest cow is the best, other things being similar. It is desirable therefore, to develop large thrifty cows. Growth is most rapid (Or should be) during the first year. If this growth impulse is allowed to ex- ert itself under unfavorable condi- tions, the rate of development will be slowed down, and if these retard- ing influences continue long enough. growth will cease before the size, which the animal was capable of at- taining had been reached.

Milk is the ideal feed for the young calf. It supplies all the re- quircments necessary to make growth during early life. The newly born calf has a limited capacity for food. when a young calf is fed only twice s. day, there is very great danger that it will consume more milk than the stomach can contain. The over- flow is forced out of the stomach be- fore dl_ 1g s. r‘ ‘ s‘ and then we are sure to have trouble. This then is possibly the most common cause of scours.

Overfeedlng should be carefully guarded against. A hungry W" makes much better gains then 0M which ia pot bellied and scourllll When the calf has attained the age of from three to four weeks a clean wisp of clover hey should be blew! where she may have free access to

it, and also a small portluu o! "ll-aha ed oats and bran may b9 PlIWl ll!‘

Hospital. April l9. 1931, t0 MI‘. and Mrs. Amos Callaghan, North Wilt-' shire, a son. '

n 1. ‘I

IV. D. MacLean

uuuaanan nansuan Ciaarlsttelswn e North wanes

alas-made halted. mu the alarms turned in from cell boxes last I'll-l‘ were false, he said.

: Phone I40 O

the pan. She will not sat too much at first. but these dry 160d! W1" supply needed nutrients, which are not found in the milk diet.

1t u difficult to slve I dellulle amount of milk to feed a calf under all conditions. Some will consume more than others. and show no ill effects. One farmer may OXPMBIM difficulty when feeding mailer amounts than another under similar conditions. Individuality must al- ways he taken info account. Ihrse orlcurpouadaofmilkatafeedmay

iltiiliip Cljllftll ‘Mo e f ,3 Cry” T UESDAY ,A Great Drama

3.30—Mlssion Band regular meeting -—Social Hall.

I. T., regular

meeting -- Social Hail.

8.00—W. M. S. Study Group - Clos- ln! meeting-Horne of Mrs. W. i

About once every five years, th: A. Th _ a _ _2 4L screen brings you a story that mak- iipfi-fl‘ l ,es entertainment history. “Mother. SCIENTISTS FIND UB- liCry," because of its humanness, it: STITUTE FOR VITAMIN A! understanding, its life-like drama lits dramatic power will be rememb- MORGANTOWN, W. Va, April 20iered with the immortal screen con- —A synthetic substitute for vitaminttributions of all times. 10113141 8t the University of West‘ A mother's unceaslng love for a Vllfllnlfl- The substance is a com- wastrel son is the dramstc theme bmfllmn 0i’ iodine. flltS lllld ll'°n.,of “Mothers Cry," an adaptation of Tim" l8 nothing myfilerlfllls flbolll the successful novel by Helen Grace ll- Thus fur it has been tried ohlycunlsle, which Hobart Henley dir- °n "is ‘md U“? "suit-f We"? °b'kected for First National. The screen taincd cults simply by giving fllemwerslon, which is running at the Cap “mug Wm‘ mails iemfus “tide whwh ilol Theatre retains all the poignan- - “ntams the ‘Mme l-“ld "'°“- and cy, the human interest and the stern '

linoleic acid, which has the fats. In reporting the discovery to the American Association for the Ad- vancement oi Science, Dr. F‘. E Chidester says: "Without forcibly feeding the animal, we have demon-

strated that for those that will con-r

sume the ilnoleic acid and ferrous oxide combnlatoin there is apparent ability to synthesize vitamin A.” Apparently the chemicals contain about the same substance as vitamin A, for the scirniist explains the vita- min ls rich in unsaturated fats, iodine, iron and a number oi’ other minerals. I-Ie kept rats which other-

fler, and is supported by a distinguish-

reallsm of the book. , Dorothy Peterson, stage star, was lselected to play the role of the moth- g ed cast including David Manners, Edward Woods and Helen Chandler. The story abounts in those ele-l meats that have elevated the state! of motherhood to the sublime posit- ion it holds unchallenged, Its lyric ‘beauty; its pathos and tragedy lend Ahemselvcs admirably to sympathet- ilic screen treatment. j We recommend "Mother's Cry." Don't miss it.

wise would have died for lack of vitamin A alive for l0 months merc- ly by feeding them ferrous oxide. But they failed to grow. When the fats were added the response was al- most magic. some of the rats were nearly dead, but they showed lm-~ provement in three days. Blue Dots have won the right to en- Thls ability 0f 11 living bOdY tvrtcr the playoffs for the second sec- supply its own vitamin by Tllitllla-lition of the league. A two game ser- chcmlcal synthesis appears clpselyries wlll be played to decide the win- Yelated l° 99119-1" m“ l" diam DY-Hners of this section. Tonight at nine Chidestfsc report refers partlcularwo-dock the Blue Dots may of; with 1y will‘? ‘immven’ Tecenm’ by “UP W. C. and on Saturday fright the other scientist, Dr. H. M. Evans, ofiwinners o; this game may the M.” the University of California, thatmie Slstera fatty acids from cocnanut oll arei M eight o'clock o, postponed game beneficial in the deficiency of vitu- between the Y Tigers and me Navy mi" a “is ‘s ‘he “m” "lmmm- iwlll be played. This will be absolute- “n is quite evidentfl- the reml-"Fy the last game of the men's league. smiles‘ “that we must conclude thedf either team fails to appear they behavior of unsaturated fats andjwln denmn the match’ iodine in the animal body is worthy] of consideration in connection with‘ "°"°“‘°‘ diseafiis “us” a‘ "mmi" 1r the Prince Edward Thcatre this

deficlenclis." . . week establishes a new record for The we“ Virginia‘ Wmk is promise attendance it will be because Frank

of the second “artificial" field for Lloyd‘ FOX Moviemne praductlon of vitamin supplies‘ The first is unto‘ “East Lynne" not only represents the violet “gm which numerous sclefi-‘vfulfillment of the management's pro-

ster was aslstedlby A. G. Eaton andlHa‘dmg' assisted by on“ Br°°_k' N. r<_ Spelcher of the West Virginialigalr: gizllfitliilyilolfiiiliei» m“: ‘gives the finest portrayal of her met- eorlc career.

4 There is absolutely no doubting the {fact that Ann Harding in “East iLynne" attains the highest mark i“ [reached by any emotional actress, by

“ACTIVE SEPTAGENARIAN —|her characterization of Isabel.

None of the residents of Hope River! certainly “East Lynne" of ‘he m‘ Stanley Bridge will have the Movietone era is one of the most tememy m argue that the present gripping entertainments the cinema