, ' cted, and the soldier de- ~ czar“

six

IL

mass rlufui FROM

S’

You‘ "old

Monday-Tdestiny-Wednesday

EDWARD

‘A PRINCE

THREE FAST SIZZLING

.',’\' Tivlrv‘

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(AITHIQUIIMQBIIIILII)

SATURDA Y. MARCH 5 TOKYO

' 4:45 pain-National Program. JZK. 10 7 m.. 15.16 meg.; JZJ. 25.4 m..11.80 meg. BUDAPEST. HUNGARY 6:00 p.m.—I1ona T511112!‘ member the Royal Opera House HAT—4 32.8 m., 9.12 meg

MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.--Ncws and Program for English Listeners. RAN, 31 m., 9 6 meg.

LONDON 1:20 p.m.—A Reading of Seven- teenth Century Poems by John Donne. GSC. 31.3 m., 9 5B meg.; 65B. 31.5 m.. 0.51 meg.; GSL. 49.1 m.. 8.11 meg. I MADRID

‘I130 p.m.--Brogram for English Listeners EAR. 31.6 m.,. 9.48 meg.‘

ROME

7:30 p.m.-Chanllber Music; Eliz- albeth Luin: "Famous Singers of I ' Hasse-Rirdonl." l .; 113.1". 30 B

CARACAS . m .—Danoe Music . YVS-

RIS 11:45 p.m.—-Musica.1 Recordings TPA-i, 25.6 m.. 11.12 meg. TOKYO

12:45 a.m.-—"Gu1de to Famous Places Series.’ JZJ. 25.4 m . 11 00

UNI. SYDNB Y. AUSTRALIA Sund

4:30 a.m.- ( ay) -Chimes tom G. P. O. Sydney. VKZME. III m.. 0.50 mel-

Books -Art-Music

(Continued from p866 3) “ding, “Charmed to meet youl lighted to know you! Exphahtr fairs votre connaissancel The m9 1n gvery 111130! We M8111 13,0 t that the» Chinese" Brent- 3111?... different after all ) "--And in a more serious vein. Fa- McGrath expresses the belle! t world disaster may yet be rted. not by the Political Lead- but rather, “by the irresistible ace on the part of sim- men who still hate wal- with their hearts and souls . . t. . . saved the world before when ions in Excelsis’ rang ush Heavens two thousand veal-s. ‘a, Love alone can save it 1188111 e love of a ‘Blm le Man known ‘Jllus of Nasre ."

‘I her McGnth has also said. 2n‘ blna. for centuries. the scholar‘

‘fungi. Ioremsn Lewis in a re- cent arti entitled "A Children's w Locks at Oh a." in the Guide of the Association

sdion Bookmon. includes this And the very interesting honcunred muons for i

smut of living m-

with a people shrewd and in- l

n.

nlous. has msnagrd. somehow. t0 10p her fret on the IP11" V10 ' g UMiiIflHlIAUIits-‘ld . U‘ . _ .

~ MARRIED BEFORE BIEAKFA8T......8.50-s.zc

ms FEST llN-CASTI

cheer. amidst your howls, as he makes good in a pinchl His grandest role!

531C 15005551

JUDITH DARREN

DAILY BETTY FURhESS

3.1.x - 1.00 _ 0.00 T ED Hip-LY ADDED . . . NEWS - )I1.\l.‘l'l'l".?E _- ROBERT BENCHLEY c 0 viii D Y

i cAP|TU|.—T0i‘|3y 0nly—2.30—7—$ P-M- OLlls VS. MANN FIGHT Fl

Ado

, flllllflblly/mr’).

"$50141

C?" Win14“ g

11h

iilsunlo . . .- aao - 1.00 - cs0

ll iust love Wally as the soak" . . . and thrill and

with UNA MliRKEl.

t |

KNOCK-OUT ROUNUS

LMS

‘P5 llllgy "u"

I010:

OYD-

the senile time. ,"°51'.5 0 desil ‘ Ye t 1 - lstence the CIeIIlECSBShQIX/geg gelf/gloggd an unerring sense of values. Milking a.- llvlllf! l5. of course. of supreme 1m- poléanrie. lbut to the Chinese the 8S O B ‘ ' . less vital. ammg to n“ L‘ “° “The openi t Chinese prim‘: cehnilgrg: getholflsq ‘At birth me" lift by nature good‘; Each human being that came into the wmld was SUDDmed to have

‘five qualifications lor the develop-

ment of character —knowledge of i903 and evil, integrity, sincerity‘ 1h 119$. and a sense of propriety. The business of life was to use these five qualities for the further. ance of the five relationships-he- 8x29“ PUB!" and child; husband Wife; ruler and sublect- older and 11011118121‘ brother; friend and friend. There were as well the relq. gionshlp? between man and orcec N t , World 00f lgflugepligixéd man "‘“-‘§-h§§§ relationships were gxfn-éssédu; Srirlllnese word. Li. And I th m; 1; Safe m 3534118 that no other ‘gggjzfitlgxégt-gle leheuase equals it in “ e aching of Li has develop- gigaylvtlthin ctihe Chinese a. love of 1e d e1; all: reverence for know- m Han 11¢ as] is seldom to be found minke-lg P99P€~ Returning from g, with flowers in my rlcshg . ‘We hid bezzar children runn- “lg “aside me chance their plea 1'01‘ 2 crstsleelpl“ f“ me blttern ' Mir 6001188’ me Eating‘ under i? P80 B. DIOfIdIIIg 319mg _ e we ght of o. pggsgnger find time to call attention to d.

- - - - .'I‘0 the Chinese mind nihilation ' m ‘t mean” ‘he m‘ » of all the relationships. 4nd lO-day. when China 1.. fight;- lhil for one thing only --her r! m; to exist ~01: ardless of the floodgof

PYODBBHIIda tiat Japan 15 pom-m °“ m“ wmd)» China's wise 01g eyes see only the stark misery th t,

amends. and will continue to a? ‘l§?f‘c€“lt‘°'."°i°u or due-i- AS New Repfllgyfcl”, fialld ‘recently in the national wreckage eat “QLYQZ” facials trenches ill another land orh e given their army a free hlind "t; mat 3:351": toiilifiégg ‘iem°g°“""“- all civilizations.” “u m °t

All old song written irl the 4th the YBHILfOXXISTIIIflIISI; one “stance o’ Nature. p “ween ma“ “d

Sailing Homeward elm '11 '1, Wlthsolitullt liliilé‘ thousand feet Lake that Stretches 1111105 Without a wave, s“"lr.“;:;."% W“ "role- ~11 Without a stain Elherktéfe woods. winter and sum- Ever-green, Family: tlllztgnfglgcver flow and flow Tree; that for twenty thousand years ¥ourhvows large kept. ' ou ave su enw he led th pain of a traveler's heart, a And moved his brush to write a new song. (Translated by Arthur Walcy).

a hundred

or... our

PRIIIGE EDWARD "" FINAL SHQWINGS

Which END DOUBLE BILL

In thousands of"

bA. "*1 l J1 '“’° M011. ‘HIE.

DAYS

I‘ fr n‘. izlwflv°l

.,w._ m4 Mai-s

a; 750111 (11110 BBYS V llllllY IIAINIVA and BIN IlIJE tliflllfllli Wllilliil JUNNNY IIOWNS VEEITY 03911.! [HF Ellliiilll 111R 11V fllllfll 11111011 0 ll In!‘ nnnulllv uncut /

A Paramount Picture

rails TRAVL a A

MAJOR BOWE S

AN. S. Gasl Bill Receives Second Reading

HALIFAX, March 3 ~ (OP) —A bill to give the Ncva Scotla Gov- ernment power to increase the tux on gasoline from eight to 10 cents a gallon was given second reading in the provincial legislature today

The bill introduced by Highways Minister A. S. MncMlllan did not meet with approval of opposition. lender Percy C. Black who sug- gested the tax be reduced 1n view of the increased gallonage. "Be- tween 16,000,001) and 18,000,000 was tile gallonage the last yepr I was 1n office." said the former high- ways minister who left office in 1933. He estimated the gallonage for 1937 had increased to 25,000.- 000.

Highways Minister MacMlllan. explaining the bill. said, “It gives us power to increase tllc gas tax. if we see fit, from eight cents to 10 cents."

Premier Angus L. Macdollald. moving second reading to a bill amending the Accident and Sick-

the i ness Insurance Act. explained the

measure was designed to place fraternal societies conducting 1n- surance plans under operation of the Act. They had not been 1n- cluded before.

The Premier also moved second reading to an amendment to the Automobile Insurance Act, which “strikes at people who group to- gether improperly and expect spe- cial rates for auto insurance."

The measure would prevent in-

l surance of “synthetic fleets" inter-

iflillllhset or some vista through the‘

preted as grouping together for insurance purposes of owners “by reason of such group being engag- ed in any trade, calling. profession or occupation." A number of re- quests had been received for en- actment of such legislation, the Premier said.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor roll for February: Grade X--1 Louis Dooley. 2 Henry Mumaghan, 3 Joseph Dou-

oette. Grade IX-l Philip Steele. 2 An- gus Gillis. 3 Maurice Mahar. Grade VIII-1 James Kelly. Herbie Hughes. 3 Jerome Haughcy. Grade VIfI-—1 Francis M01811‘. 2 Clark McAlllay. 1i Lomall Mc-Au uy. Grade V1I—1 Don Macdonalcl. 2 Elton McCellum. 3 Billy D_eCo.ste. Grade VI-l Frank Strain. 2 R. - land Herlnessey. 3 Merrill Walsh. Grade VI-1 Melvin Richard, 2 Cyril Callaghan. 3 Edwin Steele. Grade Jack Murnaghan, 2 Cyril Callaghan. 3 Edwin Steele. Grade ing Wong, 2 John Ggithier. 3 Lorne MacDonald 2 rs

de IV-1 Ivan Dowling, Grade IV—1 Emmettlgrancls and o

no

Vincent Doll-on. 3 Leo Walsh.

‘Thomas Flynn. 2 Am Bisso. 3 Philip Covle rode III 1 McAdam, 2 Earl Clinton. 3 Allan Doyle. Grade III-l rerl oéyic. 2 Ur- edlre. 3 liter .;i- ulle . Grade 11-1 Berri an, 2 Jack Byers. 3 Calf , Mfir . Grade 11-4 Harold a ar. 2

Jimmie Burners and Billie Doyle. 3

a e I-l Billy McNeel z h"m°”°" °' Geo e 1111c . 3 Arnold McClillum m “lmlm-mv Wm my “m” and ark IcGuican, l" l" N0" W”?

Grade I-l pm Gaudet and which naturally mt wl dflllwl Rarold Mon hon , Edward Llmd, IOMMI with rl. idity M1011 tron a Donald 8%. - - in solutions of (soup of chem-

‘ -— ' . Many punts. annually not

SYDNEY, 10.8.. Morph 4-(091- from outtintl. now be Three off of the 1881 Cope by this

league appllocténl h . out

Bd- "ebali Fred

Sydney and New W~Prfo~d ex- pressed dis-at sfiu-‘ion with his per- formance illt year.

THEMQHA

0T1‘ ETOWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

l This column ls refined he Iowa .1 Ills-id internal but drlvnrtlollg II a nun: nature Ill; he Ialrltad at 4 cents a word serially payable II od- ‘ vanoo. m-

1

CBASWELI- 1'0! FhOWIIIDDI-

CONFEUEBATION use scanner. L-67B9-7-12-312

l now eon a anal. snaanrasm with Robin Hood Pol-rides 0M4 Ch.na Silverware or Plain

1 SPECIAQL cigars-soil Pntgg. 115st ~“"“my' 5 9°“ ' 1I-scs-' -4-l'l.

1 SPECIAL CHIFFON HOSE. first quality. 59 cents. st. P. Simpson. 1

CIIURCII NOTICE. MARCH 8th. —Cornwa.1l United charse- will“! at New Dominion 11 A. M KIBBSl-Jll 3 P. M. and Cornwall at 7 11 A. m. mv. s; a. woodslde. Minister. L-576-3-5-1i.

NORTH RIVER BAPTIST SEB- VICES for Mal-ch 6th. conducted gal l-astnr. 11.00 A.M. Fairvlew. 3.00 P. . North River. 7.00 P.M. K1088“)!!- You are welcome. L-b79-3-5-1i.

THE CHURCH ANNOUNCE- MENTS for Lord's Day. March 0th as followsz-Giasgow Road 11 A.M. Hartsvllle 3 P. M. Brookfleld '1 PM. Hunter River Wednesday, 7.30 RM.

L-577-3-5-11.

ORGAN A/ND SACRED SONG RECITAL. sponsored by Music Club. given by Harold S. Hamel‘, F.R.C.0.. organist. and Albert W. Trueman. Baritone. of Mt. Alison University, this afternoon. St. Paul's Church at 4 P.M. Silver collection. all welcome. L-575-3-5-1l.

MR. NOVILLE E. LUCK will be ‘ill charge of the morning service at tlle Central Chrlsllan Church on Sunday. Mr. Donald McPhali. General Secretary of the Y. M‘. C. A. of Halifax will bring the mcssaile at the evening hour. The male cllolr will be in charge o. the praise ser- vice at the evening hour.

PERSONALS

I Mrs. Pram: Riggs is spending l the week-end with friends in Saint i John.

l l

Miss Edna Jenkins. Mt. Herbert. is attending a domestic science short course at P. W.C.

Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler »have returned to their home in lWheatlev River after spending a 'pleasant holiday with theirdaugh- ILertMrs. Hollis Jenkins. Mt. Her- er .

11-563-3-4-11. Alba

P. M. 8.8. Mn

ADVIITIBEBB All that advertisements for I in The Guardian shoind be at the ofllce not later than l1 A.M. the envious day.

IIIINDBD indertion

11.00 AM. Bradslbano Quigloy. Minister.

vices. Sunday. 8 w follows: Nine Mlle Greek 11 A. Canoe Cove 230 P. M. Church

Henderson. Student.

Westmoreland 11 A.M. Tryu ny 7.80 P. M. Rev. B. D. Trites

Pastor.

Question of Failure". sunda at 2.30 P. M. and attention

to the “ icanis Class" held ln the Iuadies’ Parlor at 3 PM. In the even-mg . is ,‘"I‘he Holzestant Fblth.” An add- ed feature of the evening service will be a Choir composed of men of

a Q 5

congregation who will lead the

th

slnellng and will give as an Oflertory Number the well known e Trinity

give a selection. A on ls extended to all. RED CROSS MEETING -O'n

Monday, February 14th, the Jolly Juniors of Dunstaffllage held their regular meeting in the school. The President, Lila Thompson, occupied the chair. The roll call was re- sponded to, and followed by the reading of the minutes of last meeting by Norma Jenkins. The pupils were asked to bring pictures of P. E. l1. for portfolio to next meeting. Isabel Jenkins and Joyce Moore were appointed as program- me Convenors for next meeting

Wilfred Thompson was then ap~ pointed as Mailman and a larg" number of Valentines were dis- tributed among the pupils allr‘ teacher. Programme consisted of a Valentine Contest for Grades I tr V won by Hollis, Thompson Grad

V. A vegetable contest for Grad

VI and VII won by Clifton Cour! Grade VII. Two contests for Grade VIII and X. which were won by Isabel and Norma Jenkins. It was decided at this meeting to send $2.00 to the Crlllblcd Child- ren‘s Fund. All the pupils then took part 1n a jolly swig =ong. Closing their meeting with God Save the King.

Plant Growth Stimulants

i

ADDRESS BY DR. N. H. GRACE. DIVISION OF B OLOGY AND AGRICULTURE. NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL. OTTAWA

Perhaps you are proud of your lbcautiful flower garden full of co- .lor and fragrance; others may think 1n terms of vegetable and field crops. while many. at this time of year. are busily engaged in watching the development of their posted plan-TA. Whether ycur interest lies in llhe '_!‘1'D\Vlll of pants or in the final use of plalln. materials. the ‘ubjeci of plant stimulants is an important 0118.

what is 5, plant grewthlstimulant? The obvious answer to thi~ question would be. Something which stimu- lal/ss the growth of plants. No doubt you promptly say. There an many things that stimulatg plant grovuth. such a? fertilizers. — surely there can't be snatching ED351111? new about plant growth stunulants. Yet they are new. and surprising in llllelr effects. Gardeners. farmers and any who have struggled with the problem presented by a elokly lawn. realize that fertilizers. both organic and inorganic. are added at the rate of hundreds of pounds to the acre. The stimulants I am about to. tell you of. are infinitely more active than any all-called plant food used to date. The)’ I" effective in rlpeeding up the rate of growth of both higher and lower {plants when used in inlinitesinla‘. amounts.

These am Plant BMW"! stimulants are relatively simple organic chemical compounds. Their discovery and application are mak- ing a fascinating chapter 1n scien- tific literature: not only ls the scientific side fur-reaching. bu’ the - applications are such that all plant lovers and growers may. in time, be able to make u"e of these sub- stances. A few of the most strlklnd ‘results are to be found in the treas-

merlt of seeds. growing plants and cutting". Thus. whether Wu Me l. farmer dealing with manly acres. or a. gardener with a small p101» these new chemicals may be useful to you. Are you interested 1n speeding u the growth and root develgpment oi) wheat. avoiding some soil drifting. early drought. or weed damage? Perharr. you ma wish to. rush your vegetable crop a good start and an earlier and hwvlt! yield, Others may desire to root cuttings of plants which prdwill-YB in this way with great dif-fiaui . or not at all. 1f your lnwrecie lie there or in related lines, plant growth stimulants may be an answer to the problem - e. partial answer. in any case.

TREATMENT 0F CUTTINCW

We shall pas, over the discovery and earlys work with plant growth summon - or plant film-names. merely pointing out that at the Research Council have made outstanding contrlbu to the difficult problmle which were in-

. Dr. 8.1-1. Milnske out

greatly to the thesis of naturally monies. Practical to the front a lit year ago. In the ca!" was found that these

CANADA. . h l is

The pioneer work in rooting cut- tin- was done in several labora- tor . The Natonal Research Coun- cil has recently been studying a1- ternalive, safer method; of apply-

these StlIHHuAIlII-S. Preliminary results indicate that excellent root- ing may be obtained in many tiases when the chemicals are applied ln uhe form of a durlt. The stimulants are mixed in the correot amount with a carrier such ss talc. or char- coal dust. and this ~ is then dusted on the cut cllds of the slip This method of appllcavon 15 simple and much safer than using solutions. as few cuttings are lcst from the shock of overdcsulge. I hope hor- mone dusts facilitate the ready and widespread use of plant stimulants for the rooting of outllngs.

D003 the growth of plants from .1;ps appear an interesting, but rather 511N111 field of application? Perhaps it does. on offhand glance. Before leaving the subject. f wish to indimte some very important possi- bilities. Have you ever thought 0f the problems involved in refores- tation. — the propagation of trees best adapted to rapid growth. and resistant to crease? Plant stimu- lants may make a tremendous con- tribution of, grealt economic value . to Canada,

TREATMENT OF SEEDS

Let us tum to the treatment, of , seeds with growth stimulants- All other workers in this field badge- portedadweeselilthelezlgtilof roots following seed treatment with plant hormones. ireatment s consisted of immersmn in solutions of the chemicals. Apparently this method of fumishlng the stimu- lant results in a shock effect. Re- search in the National Council Laboratories ha; resulted in 5.11.111 1e. practical method of ap- plying e . A Brest in- crease irrthe rate of root develop- ment follows the roper treatment In -day-o1d wheat plants had twice the total length of roots of the untreated group. May thb increase in root development be of value in meeting ear drift- ing of the soil? May this rap start get the crop wway from the weeds? May the result be earlier maturity and greater yield? These are some of the poslibilitiee which are to re- oelve intensive study this coming season,

If the wide scale tests oonfirm the laboratory indication". ab‘: cost

the chemical or that-la ty of

Q g4 a “ 55bit.

z a‘ 3 gills!

5

t-hO vega-

received

SUNDAY SIBVICESPNQW Olli- 8 00 PM.

Fredericton iso en.‘ Rev. ilvlu. a. n-sss-s-s-u

CENTRAL PARISH Divine sol- th m

bees M.

. M. Kindly hour of services at Churchhill. oyd 11-585-3-5-11. Tit-ION CHURCH SERVICES. — n 8 PM.

L-sve-a-s-ul

es the theme next Sunday being ‘"I'hu|

i

ospel song

lllha ,0! the properties of these recently

Nashwaak New Brunswick

Rosebud is mild and

l l l l 1

l

RQSEABUD? It's ‘as cool

as the 0H swimmin’ Iiolel

The first fragrant pipetul will tell your tongue that Rosebud is cool —- that bite and bum"are out for keeps.

mellow with a rich and rare aroma

i0SEBUD

QCui smoking tobacco

tlhcse trenlerldourly active growl-i: lncnloters w plants. Field and gar- ucrl crops may 0e treated with str- tluzel" wnazh wntallls exceedingly small amounts 01 the stunuialn-t. In the greenhouae. or in snulll gar- dens, addilion may be made in the water. Some TQIIIB-Tkflblti results move been obtained 1n the labora- tory ill this manner. Lettuce plants. treated with a very dilute solution of naphthyl acetic acid -— one oi -he mOSL active nutter-leis _- were g-rea-tly formulated. At the end of the experiment. the stimulated lettuce plants weighed more than three times as much as the un- treated plants. Please do not infer that such .ltrik1n/g stllmilatlon is always obtain-ed. Other condition. influence the ‘results. Indeed, in llllllly cases decreased growth 1s 0b- {alilfid when an overdose or tht rtlmula-ut is used. For this reason. grewt cure must be taken to avoid

using too much, When we mention

dilute solution, question may ari"

as to exactly what is meant. The

grollntll substance is applied to ger-