anus n. was

‘TMr. Marsh, I

Retire! {low Iclan you afford] tfo l wor i’ as someone et i/ouupa iiortune? Why. I'm sixty- ﬁve and head of this business, but I mn't afford to retire." "W ll, Mr. Marsh, thirty y a agocl planned this clay. wheenul could say good-bye to work, worry and struggling ior an existence. l planned then that \\%llCll ll reaclhdeci ﬁftbyi-ﬁve years age wou e a e to retire, iilay golf or_ dig in my garden all day long if l wanted to. “How (lid you do it. Jim?" ‘ill/ell, it all begs; onle do , f years ago, w en mlrlirstpsyment on a DOIIIIllIalO: Retirement PoliEy." "l nvy you. im-malre feel el've-. been a bit of alfolillf though. l-lere I am at the head of a business and lve never planned the day when l could retire in Fence and comfort; but you ‘be; lll nlzkehsuae tllraltl my son. a .00 aea. e me how thili Retirement Policy of “l r. are , t e operat' n o ‘t is very simple: A IDIZminioh

Retirement Policy will enable THE

IIIAD OPIIQI

10o Richmond sz.

N..."

R12»

Adrlrr-l

.. . . . l'm going to retire"

"What do you mean, Jim

DOMINION ‘ LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY WATERLOO, ONTARIO Dept. I‘!

Please send me your Booklet "Retirement at 65"

Minn

'm leaving

P" l° "OP Worl: and enjoy lie at age 55. 60 or 65. on a montgly income ogggy sail-gaunt you esire, say—- , or $000, or 'e.

"sllPPose. when you are thirty, you decldethat you are going to retire at sixty-ﬁve. and live on _an income of. say. $100 a month, you would be guaranteed—

"A montlil income of $100 a montli for life. g

‘flf you should die before age ﬂirty-ﬁve’. your beneﬁciary or next of kin would receive $|0.000.

“ln caac you die after age sixty-

vc. w en you are receiving your monthly income. your beneﬁciary would continue to receive a regular monthly income of $l00 for_ a period designated in the policy, or a cash sum equivalent to the remaining unpaid monthly income instalments."

“Retire at 65—if only l could," ou aay. Well, you cam-just et a Dominion Life Repre- sentative show you how, or send in the coupon below for the booklet-Wfetirement st 65."

DOMINION LIF”

ASSURANCE COMPA.

I I WIYIRLOOeONTAIIQ

MAJOR J. 0. MACKENZIE, C. L. U. Provincial Manager

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Arr-

Be Financially Independent “LIFE INSURANCE WEEK”

Aprill 17-22

Experiment Fails L o s.es Husband

SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 15- lll- Ill-The slight, blue eyed wifc "W: share Illman faced life ‘$1011! bitterness today after los- "ll a dospmrate gamble for her husband's; affections.

licr experiment of inviting into li('l' hoillo ller rival, Ezia l-folbridge, iii/em oin blonds, in the hope of ‘liming lstack hc: husband's love, "ldﬂl lcstrrrday when she saw In- iiiali uni the girl trudge away loin the highway toward Joplin,‘ ‘rm

ll. T. JAMES.

PLUMBING and IIEATlNG Systems Installed

Rrepair Work of all Kinds Properly l Attended to

Mo. Ehc bade them good bye after

taking them to the highway in her

oar. '

The 35 year old minister, pastor of the Cave Springs Presbyterian Church near here, was suspended by church officla‘s who reported he appeared before them and ad- mitted his love for wss Holbridge.

Trim and smiling, Mrs. Inman went to classes as usual today at the Springfield state Teachers Col- lege where she will qualify in May for a teachers‘ cerfficato that may enable her to support ' her two small children. The seat next to her where Miss Holbridge had stu-

died in recent weeks was vacant.

16 Elm ilveiiua

AIIIZWIWII

l Feeding Brooder

illllcui IN lxillliiilills

In Order to Compete With Motor Truck Competition C.N.R. Express Has Made Enormous Cut I11 Rates, Confined To Prince Edward Is- land Only

Posibly no where else in 0on- ada did the motor truck competition play such havoc with express bus- iiness as it did in this Province. Points all over the Island are so leasily reached by good roads that it was no trouble for the motor trucks to start remuneratlvc com- petition with express and railway at a much reduced rate. ‘rhe local management took up the matter with headquarters with the result that a. new and revised schedule, exclusi c to this province. has been issued and goes into effect today (Saturday) which should re- sult in restoring a measure of prosperity to the express business here. For example: The Island is divided into three zones as follows: zone A covers to, Murray Harbour Branch, to St. Peters East, to Wel- lington and Borden West from Charlottetown. . Zone B covers St. Charles to Elmira, Richmond to Howlan from Charlottetown. _ Zone O covers Bloomﬁeld to Tig- rilsh from Charlottetown. Under schedule now being sup-

rlrl; __CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

' CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Th]: lnlallllll la IOIOIWQII for III! o! lllfll interns bat udiiertiniiil II I newly nature may no lnlortul at t cents a word strictly payable In nil- unec-

PLUMBING AND HEATING re- pairs promptly attended. H. T. James. Phone 258-J. 8869-4-13-31.

‘TICKETS FOB. EASTER TLAY for sale at Roddin Bros, Two Mace and Victor Coylds. 8880-4-11-43

MAKE YOUR. old shoes look like. new. Have them shined at Jimmy's Shoe Shine Parlor, Qucen- St.

’ 0388-4-15-11

OBAPAUD -- St. John's Church Easter Day, Evensong 7.30; spring- field, 5t. Elizabeth's Church, Eas- for Day, Holy l‘ mmuni 11.00.

MILTON SERVICES — ST. John's Anglican Church Ilaster services 11 a. m.; Morning Prayer 7.30 p- m. Evening Prayen-Rev. E. O. Ilancastcr.

ELTIDE AND PBEST-O-LITE batteries for sat: at Mallctfs Bat- tery service. Prices $7.00 and up. All batteries gllBfdJU-stil. 8895-4-15-21

XHIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Services at North TWW, Sunday. at 11 a. m. and 7-30. Special Easter music at all services. Dr. M. E. Genge. pastor.

TO ‘ LOAD POTATOES — The Norwegian steamer Keret has sail- ed from Philadelphia to George- town, P. E. I. to load cargo pota- toes-Hallfax Chronicle.

SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES $3.50. All work guaranteed. Don't be miseld, our perinanents cannot be duplicated at any price. Mason's Beauty shoppe. Phone 680.

B734-4-8-tf.

erccded the rate in Zone A was: First. class $1.10 per 100 lbs; second class 75c per 100 lbs. Under the new schedule the rate is now first class 40c pound rates, minimum 85c ahimneni; second class 30c pound rates. minimum 25c pound a lhip- merit.

Zone B: Old rates $1.35 first

First class 50c : minimum 35c; sec- ond class 40c; minimum 25c, Zone C: Present rates first class $1.80; second class $1.10; new rates; (First class 70c: minimum 55c; sec- ond class 55c; minimum 25c.

It will be seen that these are drastic reductions and bring the irate for provincial expressags gquiy- alent to truck rates for city delivery.

Chickens

As soon as the chicks are re- moved from the incubator to the broods-r they may be ‘god, 41m- seeing to it that the chicks are comfortable they should be given slightly warmed water to drink in the usual chick fountains. Chick- size grit should be placed before them in shallow pans. and hoppers of mash may then be put at their disposal. It is important that suf- ficient hooper and fountain space be provided so that all chicks may get sufficient food and water with-

put dovim they are not again re- moved as there is no danger of

class; second class 95c. New rates:-

out crowding. Once the hoppers are, a

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH- Servfces on Sunday April 16th (Easter Sunday) as follows: Wins- loe North 1i; Winsloe South 3; Rigbfeld 7: Rov. L. J. Learcl, Min- ister.

CONVENTION IN ST. JOHN - Messrs. B. W. Taylor of Granville, P. E. I., and J’. H. Mclsaac of Charlottetown, well known repre- sentatives of Intemetional Harves- ter Oo, Ltd, were in the city yes- terday en route to St. John to at- tend s. Maritime Agencycnzven- tiom-Moncton Times.

EASTER. DAY AT ST. JAMES KIRK-The services on Sunday will be in keeping with the holy and joyous season of Eastertlde. The music of praise will be sung by an augumented choir, the lessons from. holy Scripture and the hymns will express the glorious truth of the Resurrection and all it means to us; and suitable sermons will be preached by the minister, the Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legato. Strangers and visitors are‘most cordially invited to all the, Kirk services.

. Nations Of

America

Bllcech on foreign

Dﬂrleys here preliminary to World Economic Conference.

celebrate Pan American Day,

Amerfca as a backward step. Von that:

nation oi this continent that

ricrs and restrictions which

ment/s invitation

diplomatic channels. Tb 11 other

statesmen to the also was received.

Canada will be represented Prime Minister

Premier Edouard

of Finance.

Issues Appeal To l

WASHINGTON. April 18—(A. P.) —-Prcsldent Roosevelt in his firs‘ a-d‘ .,____ affairs tod: ' made a personal appeal to the n: tions of the American hemlsplie to join his campaign for reduei artificial barriers to world trade.

Almost simultaneously the Stat

the

To the governing board of the Pan American Union meeting to the President made his address, decry- ing the undeclared wars in South but placing emphasis on the declara-

"It is of vital importance to every the American Government, individual- 1y. take without further delay such notion as may be possible to nbolhih all unnecessary and artificial bar- now hamper the healthy flow of trade between the peoples of the Ameri-

can republics.”

As the President spoke, cable- grams were being dispatched from 42 embassies and leg-ations in

Washington, transmitting to their home offices the Amerlcan Govern- to exchange views on world problems through

nations selected from Europe, Asia and the Western hemisphere, special invitations had gone earlier to send their leading United States Capital. 0f these Japan and Italy today followed Canada, Great Bri- tain and France in naming interna- tionally krlown figures as their re- presentatives at the White House I litwersationg, ﬂraziks acceptance

by R. B._Bennett: Britain by Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald and Francs by former Herriot. Japan designated Viscount Klkujiro Ishil, former mreign Minister. Italy ap- "pointed Guido Jung, the Minister

Still to be heard from officially

PAGE

. ‘\~...\'-._-

Department handed to all coun- * tries represented at Washington ""5"" 5075mm an invitation to join in individual "

Simmons construction

we are oﬁering here.

- EXCLUSIVE cove T corron F£LT

JIESILIENT COILS

COTTON FELT

Nationally Known Quality v

Sllllﬁflm‘ Quality - moderately priced!

that will give unbelievable comfort and r

N0 MATTER. HOW well dressed you are for Erastus- if your shoes are not shining it will offset your cloth- es. 5o have them shined at Jimmy's Shoe Shins Parlor, Queen St. 8898-4-15-11

(IITSfJORES

“kid's laaly. Ir Inches out poison and

overfeed-‘ng.

Brooding feeds usually consist of the following essentials: chick scratch grain, mash, grit, shell, charcoal and green feed. For grain ually fed for a week or ten days. a commercial chick size mixture may be purchased and it is not us- The mash ordinarily will contain ground grains; mineral feeds, such as bone meal: animal feeds. such

der, etc, bait and sod liver oil. un- less the chicks halve access to sun- shine Within thefirst week or ten days it will be wisdom toinsist that cod liver oi! be a component of the mash if s. commercial product is fed.

A very satisfactory home mixed mash may be composed of the fol- lowing:-one part each of short-v. nfddlings, yellow oorn meal and ground oat grants with one half part of animal feeds made up of meat meal, fish meal. buttermilk , and bone meal in equal

E‘. R. meow

' Fire, Life, Accident, A A Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate. Agent at Surnmerside. Lloyd l-tf-Wis

146 Richmond St» §‘E‘--*-'=-—-=1

Charlottetown

4 per cent of ,crude cod liver oil

proportions. These ingredients may be varied in proportions according to cost and availability of the dif- ferent fceds, the bone meal, how- ever, remaining at the name level. In addition to these ingredients, one half per cent of salt and two

should be incorporated info the mixture. When the birds _are on free range in the sunlight, the oil may be reduced to one per cent or ellrnhiated entirely. If milk in any form is available. the animal feeds of the mash may be out down accordingly.

as meat meal, fish meal, milk pow- j

" EASTER at RIX’S

Quicker Service, Better Prices!

NARUS “mt IIFPAII”

to meet with one another and with Americans in formal chats.

Valley recently, the guest of Mr.

Glen Valley recently.

LINIMENT

kkkkmk vv v vw

ware to-getgood meat for I

I, Phone ‘Nib-NBS .

Allneml’: Llnlrnent relieves coma.

‘ All nan-luau Ii kept ln electrical refrigerator meat ‘ When on display w, have n. large Kolvlnator Counter which keeps it at the proper temperature at

. AIX’S Grocery i‘

O-O O-§-§§§-§-§§§§§§O§§-O 0440 O O O4 O4 6 0 96 Q0

were Germany, China, Argentina. Chili, Mexico, all specially invited.

The invitations to the other na- tions were extended after reports of some dissatisfaction among the smaller countries at being over- looked. Tho communications a ex- pressed the previously indicated de- sire of the American (kivernment to dscuss world economic matters with the countries through regular diplomat}: representatives. It has been considered impractical io have all nations send delegates hero f0!‘ individual talks.

While the forthcoming conversa- tions will be held with representa- tives of each Government individ- ually, the visitors will be welcomed

GLEN VALLEY AND ‘VICINITY

SIMMONS INNER-SPRIN G

MATTRESSES

Holman ’s ' Both

Stores

Extra ﬁne quality 'l‘icking~ denoting the utmost in workmanship-a h/Iziitress estful sleep-that is the value

Examine this Mattress- let us explain it's superior Simmons

features, the greater number of coil springs and th -you’ll need no further proof of the value !

HQLMANQ Summerside and Charlottetown

SALE STARTS THURSDAY APRIL 13th POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd.

HOLMAN’S FOR BETTER BEDDING !

TABLE llullillis FUUTSTUULS

Saturday

e many layers of felt

15 x 52 inches. Regular $1.50. Saturday

Assorted Covers

95c

On Sale Saturday April 15th. Only, at Our

Charlottetown Store -—

Don ’t

Miss Yours !

H 0 L M A Charlottetown

Mr. Emmerson Murray was a re-

cent vlsitor to Glen Valley. m

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling MacLeail and family were visitors to Stanchcl recently.

Mr. Arnold Weeks was a visitor to Glen Valley recently.

Miss Mildred Ferris vlslteciGleil

t and Mrs. Spurgcon MacLean. o

Mr. Howard Ling was a visitor to cc

Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald spoilt u to

i 9O O-%§'§-0-§ %O-O-QQOO+%O-O'OO-UO§

r ion, the guest of hcr aunt, Mrs. Mac- : Intosh.

0 ’—

1: The ladies of this vicinity have <> ' finished hooking and some beautiful x Everything you desire in the line of fruit is to he hail at was have rcsmtcd’

, our store. ______

> Ml‘. Alec Ross, Rcdcricloil, was ii l’ O 1 visitor here, tlic . guest of Mr. mid 1h »

0 We have (from and they ‘are priced rlgh M's‘ alums‘ _

4P -

l» ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' Mr. alid_Mrs. Alfred Carew were l: _ - - - recent visitors to Glen Valli-y, tho [ ‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mac-

gens.

all times. You are Easter by getting it lie-re.

Longworth Ave. 1 ‘ 4

and friends. friends in Hampshire.

Gleli Valley rccen tly.

and little son Gordon were recent visitors to Glen Valley.

few days very pleasantly in Spring-

Dowell.

favourably under the skillful man- agement of Miss Alice Weeks.

Weeks, lslii Weeks, Marion Blondoil. Alice Macllennan and liclczm Mac- Millnn.

Iﬂorcncc

w days in Tryon visiting relatives

Miss Mary Stevenson is visiting

Miss Marys Ross was a visitor to

Mr. Allan MacDcwcll was a visitor Pleasant valley recently.

Miss Frances MncDoivell was a re- nt visitor to Fredericton.

Mrs. EWCll Lamont. was a visitor Fredericton Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson

Mrs. Stanley Dickinson spoilt ii

Glen Valley School is progressing

Among those attending the tench-

crs‘ convention are Misses Alice

We are pleased to lime Nils". lVlacPhcrson of Boston.

- Health and Cleanliness Committee

with us for the winter months.

The regular meeting of “The Happy Pals", of Glen Valley School was held in the schoolhouse on March 17, 1933. The election of of- ficers resulted as follows: President. Frances MacDowell; Vice-presrl Alton MacLean; Secretary, Phebe Blondon; Treasurer, Vernon Gillis; Health and Cleanliness Committee, Arthur and Alton MacLean and Frances MacDowcll; Service Com- mittee, Frances MacDowell and Phebe Blondon; Programme Com- mittee, Vernon Gillis, Myrtle Blon- don and Frailccs MacDowcll.

The regular meeting of ‘"1110 Happy Pals“ of Glen Valley School, was held on April 7, 1933, The meet- ing opened by singing of Red Cross Song, followed by reading of the minutes of previous meeting. The roll call was responded to by ten members each doing a. stunt. The

gave a satisfactory report. It was moved and seconded that we nnswcr our next roll call with signs of Spring. It was moved and seconded that we hold a bcnn guessing con- test at our next meeting. It was moved and seconded that the meet- ing then be closed by singing The National Anthem.

Bill Of Sale

Elnergenoy Measure (Canadian Prue) HALIFAX, Apr'l 12—What is in effect a moratorium for one year in respect to payment of principal or interest on real estate mortgag- cs in Nova Bcotia is embodied iii ii b;ll Introduced in the Ilcffislaiiirc this afternoon by Hon. John Doiill. Ailtorncy General for the Province. The Bill is definitely an emerg- rncy measure, and action in the case of mortgages will be based on

the principle of ability or inabil- iiy to pay, such ability to be de- tennincd by a Judge of the county court.

The main purpose is to safeguard property owners who, through "circumstances developing through no fault of their own, arc unable to meet obligations oi" this nature With one exception lilo Bill's pror- isions apply to all mortgaged rCill estate iii Nova Scoiia, if the mori- gnges were ciliorcil inio prior to Aprilil. i933. It applies also m court actions ('0llllll!‘ll(".‘(l in Nova Scotia iii collnccizoii “xiii lilori- gagcs held b_\' Non. Srotzails on properties outside the province.

The exccpiioil is in the case oi mortgages pl-li-cd Oil properties for ihc pllfflfiﬁ!‘ of uuarnniccilig the bonds and (lClJCllliiws of a corpor- ation.

Eye Comfort

I'm- cyr ivorkcrs a mallor of vital importance.

From early morn ln lliic nt night we "crowd" our eyes rc- lentlcssly, from mic jnb to another.

llow long will they stand it'.‘ Ari- you now r-njmving that rf- ﬂciency and comfort which ought to be yours‘!

Consult us if you are not; You have much to gain, and nothing to lose.

ln any can: the knowledge gtllncd from an examination, makes it well worth while.

B. F. HIITGHESON

OPTOMETRIST

J»

qﬁ a