l

A oiriiol

i

THE CHARLOTTETOYVN cualzonuw _ CENTRAL GUARDIAN MuchDcPendsOn ' ,. I . i‘ " ’ ii

M*T-—=*-"-1°=~ Z“- Economic Conference

EVIL-l a 8A5—26C~, 42c. ____

mutual-EAL. Que. Avril 20-(8! The Canadian Pram-Hon. O. D. Richards, Prcnier of New Brun- swick, was 'a visitor to Montreal nureday. In a brief interview he stated he had not quite decided M his stand in Nkard to radlf control and ownership. He admitt- ed he had some ideas against gov- ernment ownership but that some form ofsupcrvlsion and control ov- 5° “b” u’ 5mm‘ “M”? u“ mm‘ er programmes was badly needed. m" mmml- Th9 1110mm in part

I he fel would w”: .

..Z'§‘.'c‘;‘°i‘.“22.“‘.2§.... Gillfidllip A ~om= by w» we with a large measure of public ccn- wmw" H“m°'°“' “mm: b7 M'-

ml than“ elmmmng too mum Ray Brooks, When Mother Wields “vermin: on m, m, The meant the Shingle. Much enjoyed by all

a t_ present. Violin music by Sirens ax?‘ mt’ w" not ‘t m a Chapman. accompanied on organ m regard a» affairs in his Prov- “Y m’ "‘”°'- "n" 3m“ mmd" m" u” Hem," Add N,“ 3mm ly remarks by Mr. Winslce.‘ Con- awtck w“ {Mung the demwbn a test lead by m. Goudge. Remarks” were all other provinces. Courage Zhlegngszlréa‘ I cummmmmwmmomom of the people, but conditions were may‘ mvmon member’ we“ far from good. The two industries W” w“ w ‘cam o! a” “he” mo“ mt we" unmet and “flank of their fellow member, Mr. E. J. u" The 1mm" m ‘ bad w” by Lumsden. It is.thc earnest desire to“; the econonhc “m! mund u‘ of Mr. Lurnsden's many friends position umnwd by I'm“ tun“ that his health may be speedily There had lately been some deplet- "Emmi to mm ion of inventories and a move irl hardwoods. The future, he felt, de- pended largely upon the outcome of the forthcoming economic con- ference at Ottawa. Agriculture was better oif than lumber, there hav- ing been a plentiful supply of all commodities.

GEORGE BRADLEY, T121, PM“ 1130. 20874-1941

PRINEE EDWARD Til-MY-

THT‘. SCREENS BEST BUDDIES ! __ » -- ;_ WE ARI.‘ buying potatoes every day at our Wharf, Carvell Biol Ltd.

IIDI-l-W-Gi

Rsziaaalsisa] I TIIRILLS - ., , ., .

R0!“-

BELl-‘AST-St. John's Presbytes. ian. Sunday, April 24th. Pupil; Worship l1 am. and 7 pm. Minis- ter, Rev. D. L. Griffiths. .

NEW GLASGOW AND CAVIND. IsH-Services in the Uniud Church on Sunday, April 24th, New Glasgow at i1 a.m., and Cavmdigh at 3 p.m. Rev. H. S. Bishop, mm];- ter.

POUND.

ALBANY School,

Honor Roll for the moniii o, March:-

Gfflde x—1. Leith Boultcr.

Grade XXI-l. Helena Kécugh- 1 Sutherland MacKay: 3. Aim-y 13;“, e011.

Grade VI—1. Jean Boulier; 1 Mil-TY Tierney; 3. Marjorie Dom nelly.

_Gl'8d€ v—1. LOLS MilCKay; 1 Joseph Kelly: s. Kathleen 1.1.4,,‘

Grade IV-l. Mildred Walker; 1 Eleen Walker; 3 Jean Keoum

Grade III-l. Ralph Datum“; 1 Eldred Boulter.

Grade iI—Kathlen Boulter; |_ John Walker: 8. John M'9.CKay_

Grade I (SrJ-l. Mary Gamble; 2. John Dawson; 3. Lawson MM. Neil.

Grade I Jr.—-l. Ralph Waugh Elisabeth MeCardie, Teacher,

.. '- _.. re an - ..f:$*na- 1-11-4- -----

sclruownrncnamm _'. Th, sisters of Saint Vincent's Orphan- age acknowledge with thanks dons. tion of $25.00 from the Benevolent Irish Society.

as» . viii-safari‘-

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S OLIN. IC at Summerside Town Hall, Tusg- day, April 26th, and at Red Cross, Charlottetown, 59 Grafton Street, Thursday, April 28th. 5i

NEW LONDON GROUP, Prcg. byterian Church in Canada, serv- ices on Sabbath, April 24th, will be as follows: 11 a.m., Granville; 2.30 p.m., Clifton; 7.00 p.m. Geddle Memorial.

v

l‘ i

raanulss run- ING! nasran- a r E FIGHTS! B L A Z I N G AC- r r o u z AND TENSE DRAMA or run rnsr wasr:

c "are

Due to the extremely bad con- dition of roads, the morning ser- vice of the Murray Harbor United church was not largely attended. Hymns for the service were select- ed from the hymnary and the choir sang, Just to be Alone With Jesus. Scripture readings. Psalm 90 and Galatians, chapter 2. Text for address, Galatians 2 and verse 20. A fery able address was deli-

iii A PLACE FOR STUDY

Has your child a definite pim where he may do his lessons and not be disturbed? The older he in. comes, the more important this i; and a desk cf his own should be included among his gifts as soon as possible. You will find this place

‘(.1 ‘LLOPING GHOST’

CORNWALL CHARGE — April 24th. New Dominion at ll a.rn.; Kingston at 3; Cornwall at 7.80. Note the change in the time at Cornwall. Rev. D. K. Ross, minis- ter.

X COMEDY ‘7’* i arm ‘ luuslmh i ACT

.|' \

Serial SLOW POISON JIMMY GLEASON

'i-_-oo.'e*2‘flt'l'i§~

MURRAY HARBOR NOTES

“u?

The joyous twittering of birds.

PRWENBIAL BUY

SCOUT CONCERT E IN

Rochiord Square Hall

Friday, S0

r'\(lllllSSlOll

on April 29o at a Plii. Scouts. 5() Cubs Pnrticip-ating. 25cts.

comedy ‘ —

Tryon. Their frst appearance wasilarms is forecast m a report sub. a month ago, and we again had theimmed w the depaflment o; “gm- IDIOBSUPB oi- peamns them last Sun-icunure by George Lw_ Mum Mp day moi-lung. The efforts of thesclMu-m 1s Acting Dommlon Anunai iimcn are bring much apprcciateddnusbandman, and is stationed at, and wc hope to hear them often dur the central Experimental Ottawa. Mir. Muir summarizes the

Ping iilc sunlmir." lllolltils. situation as follows: Miss Amy Lea. of Maiden, Mass, " WllO has rcccllily been visiting iniiom Cll.ll‘l(lii("ti)\\‘il is spending a iewi Td“-"5 i“ T“Y°" m5 guest’ of heriillld tractors on the farms. As re- bffliill‘! and sister-In-la-rv, Mr. Bndiccnny as the season o; 192748,

r i i

Farmh ‘so beautifully rendered in Trinity;

“Many and varied have been they‘ WES 511118 by MIS- J- Sutherland mo,“ expresscd in recent years f Henderson and not Mrs. H. S. Hen- as to the relative economy of horses; deFSiJn BS Stated 1n MOIIGBYS .‘ Guardian.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS - Advertisers are reminded that new advertisemen‘ or changes must

[reach this office not late: than ll , a. m. the day preceding insertion. Any advertisements a€C€iV€d after that hour will be delayed 24 hours.

NAME CORRECTED-The solo l

United Church on Sunday morning

the merry laughter of little child- ren at play in the open, occasional refreshing showers to the earth and her sleeping treasures, and now and then a warm wave in the air, all these things assure us that spring is really here again but she is a bit timid of the ice in the out- er parts of harbors and the sur- rounding waters.

Ten of theharbor schooners are now lying at the wharvecl. Some are ready, for the season's work, and will be loading potatoes in the near future. Others are still mak- ing necessary repairs.

vered by the pastor. the Rev. '1‘. R. Goudge. On April 24, the evening service will be dedicated to the sesmen.—P.

Mama's WEALTH ‘cons r0 GRANDCIIILD

PARIS, April.~20--ihdlss Pamela Armgtrorlg, -Melba's 14-year-old grandchild, to whom -the great singer left a fortune and the collection of Jewels presented to her- by kinks and queens of Euro- pean countries, has arrived in this city. She is to coultinue her educ- ation here and in llmgland-

’ Pamela isgpretty schoolgirl with a

of concentration will be a great in. centlve towards better school work.

'11“- Wendvll Lew i um at middle-i roucs COURT-Two theft _ f l, g u‘ i western oats were se g much mule L uncut on Canal "Llli "first country palms as high 851 cases appeared below the Stipend-

th winning smile. Melba adored her. e

than on lush cattle and discrimin-

Mr. Gordon Williams of West-[svwenty cm“ pa.

bushel, This‘ iary Magistrate yesterday morning.

lei ‘i atcci against Canadian light cattle.

F“

some of tllcsc restrictions were not’

El"

i ‘a!

enforced bu’. had not been rescind- cri, Senator Riley said. Last year

$85

(Hy The Canadian Prcssl

Si

iliitish importers were willing t0 {vice a uncut 204m“? p“]b' i tii~~~rzilt the economic conference

would llflrli-ci nu opportunity to re-

OTTA\V.-\, April lc 11s in conizcction wiill iilc vxilill": of C-lnadfilr: czlitic ailzi bwon, dos-i‘

moi-cloud was a visitor t0 We 'I‘ryon on Sunday evening.

llaturallymeant high feeding for horses and consequently a strength- ening of the argument in favor of

The many friends oi Miss Emma tracwrs)

Canada had exporicd 23.000 head of Thomas are glad to welwme hm. live (‘nfilc to Glxlt Britain and b

jlllas spent the winter months

“"1119 m°r°' He Boston, returning about a month;

Iago to Charlottetown where‘ she ‘WHS tile guest of her sister, Mrs.

cribcrl by mcnlilrrs of the Svnzltc "in" hm“ rektri°ti°ns Thewestfl“ George Hcnncscy. until the latter

Cattle Association was prepsnng a‘

Iii’. , "1 ‘f r h. _ ,1“ _ night “*1 b” "°‘_’r°d m’ ° brici’. Nctllinlt would help agri- chrcrman of tile committee fllTflllgp.

in" for the Iill)("‘i1l Earmomic cou- I Culture in Canada’ more than 1m- Icicncp Rt l ‘ ‘ ' ” ip-oving tile export live cattle trade.

Hon’ Arthur Mflghcui Srllntor ltfcigllcn said Mnatcr (Eoircrlllucnt loader, told tile scllnicny Rim“ Sppcch commended “Se” to The cwcugion on the export trade’ the Senate and he would call the to the United Kingdom developcdi attention of the chairman of the out of a motion submitted

by E " ‘ .S.).:2. 1"" Scllmnr ‘ _ i Lc lmn u gulgvfermqcc, to its grcator filiOftS 2n rcgnrri to trade» 1 Erihm w“ a Soils-tor Mclmnnnn also declared‘ ‘

importancs‘. Great great importing

. . ' i . - the nciiisnilllliy of plncinczilcforcfioun ry and Canada “anted m|

the Cnuailizur pwpic ull iniornlut-i Share more largely m British am!‘

A icn tour-l i": on lilo lulpi-rinl Econo-i album‘ imports but should be

nllc Crllliironcc schuzliilcci io heirs: . . ' S. hcici lll Oitniva ill July. Tim sig- nificance of all’: Elnpirc gathering Gm: was WPll krmuvn and PVPTYUHO was; ' allfur To i. ow lvilnt prcprirntions] no?» ilfillir 11.. ilc. '1'.» u ~. a» ti. s .1 . -‘ n on w H? “(m or cub Coilnty licsp ial at Sunlmerside on n1 "d the mnawllig m: 1s'.Tlllll‘.'~f(iLlV' ill0l1lil1" 0f Mr. m‘ ‘h WM" rpfpnaqd to a commit“ lord of .Tl‘\'Cll WilCYE he had been - .1 -- ., - - .. " > ' f "I am‘ 1 m" of pacm’ b“ a put rut for iilc past two months. p“ ' c Cf Canada mfoh The (lvconsrd was wirlcly known m- ll in r- (l i’) U10 irncic and “m, hwmv rmpected m the com . , “o l- ” ' ‘ " “m” y H“ "illlliliiy lll which ilc was born, and A v _ Jami lzvcd dilring his life of tvzenty- W] ‘Mich m“ "vow your: llc u-os a young man ‘ ‘ “'1' Pym” “g ‘m; 2f n. i-(lilil and sociable disposition A l‘ ("5 ‘m’ “ml il'lil’i.lll)ll§ 1rd Evhcroils and wli 2n })i'i'p,li“.lii'3ll;j;0 grcailv nlirscd by a host of "Dnmwllcvy iiFflldS The funeral was held on ‘ wit.’ Sill/l Scuaior gmwdm, in the Tryon United M". "llunil, "Ln; i 1i‘ iTIVPTlllllPlli is. C Ch n’ which he was a member (icing it: p11 3, ails! I til l nm no‘. n55 pylori m,“ J‘ In Luna omen“ 1mm! n PM“ m mum": Hm" z~<i at the church and grave assist- iu ihis linlisc flint Pd b‘, REV F Cmssman {he Se: v . _ . . , . _ ‘will 'm”~"t*I,vice bcinz a very impressive one. fniailt any. Rl1I\'i‘l_'»', m: i0 rvllni is llc- The hvmns Sung were "Safe In ini: rim", and I livl illnt 1h» filllwst The Alrms or Jesus" “Rpm o’ silvcmiu‘. to 1W fifgil“'lfll‘nll,"\gcsw and “Foam, Perfect Peace» 1X1" plans. nl::i ]7".<S"IJ'Y ill" pcr-' . - ' doilllcl who will hi» r0 nus bl forinmpltc the mclcmenb weather 4; __ “ t; _I - ‘PM lillflfi! was n. very large attendance (‘flhlilllf m... 1i‘ ilfilldiblitlfof friends, who came to pay their (zimmln hi" V l“i7~"“ f" ""11? tr'bil‘e o! rcsil"ct to one who - _ , ... . . . , aqczcss of H135 "'1 l‘(ll"f', for ihcliwfls Wvnqikcd b‘, an who knew mm rliollugcmcni. of its ririnfis will be Th0", we H,“ £0 mourn their loss . ‘ . . . , - "Y “P"""”“‘l"'i“"°5 "n?" "in u-ldlw rncc, Miss May Humphrey) rucnbcrs of ih s housc. hut by iilwo; stmwhfl and a “me 5m wab - __ . a - I c9~"m'r~" “t hm“ “Pr; a father and step-mother, Mr. ‘r l n rr n _~_":m'~t"' “'1 "I if i "f lib-ham! Ali's. Fred Lord of Tryon; also molon nllri (lflfilf. will tile live W0 Sisters Mrs Joseph Stirling o! , . . rgiilc irzllc to (ilcni. Britain, thri‘c_~_1._;ary_ Mm and Mm Edith o! only mzukrri- frwr. Dill" cmilc. hllmjijdmolfqn. AIL-L m an of whom wlhcc iilc rcsfiic .7115 ucrc l'l"2lli_\' ilimuph ,-=_\-,,u,;,g1,y 18 "xwndcd, The lazuli. ‘il-clziurl \ " the prim-pupal] hf-ljrfif}; “T”, M,._.‘_.;r5_ Wendell t-giupr- ilm‘ to C5lllil(l.l iii iiln Brli :51 {rid William Lon, KTlIIlCIh Mac- 719“ P-"Hl" 1'11 ' "m1 Shilliwl l)0ii.'\l(l, Lox-n." hlnilcv, Victor flow- Yniw‘ lucr- f - c'ittrl'iilii-=_.':~t', ailtl Siiuiry (um. Informant ($811M! nu milk" 1111-4 i” 1"‘ ‘<‘l":iili-'\\'Ii'€ made in illc People's cemetery rrcri n‘. ihr port cf landing nlld 9-, Tum, (‘minim ccuiiiiollw i0 rchtflliliic,

{KINGS FR-Oltl TRYON AND VICINITY

The dccitil occurred in the Prince

1i".

a!

icomlniitcc arranging for illc con-i

Eldon ,

Rcscntly a. male choir has been

organized in the United Church at

ihrm llnri lo b: nmlninillczi for 28’ liars. SilippLng requirements werei

part of last week. when she return- cd to ller home lll Tryon.

i Mr. William Lca of R. T. Hol- malrs Ltd, summerside, spent the ‘week-end in 'I‘ryon, attending the funeral oi’ his cousin, the late Mr. Eldon lord.

How many have noticed the large ‘number oi crows that are in evi- dence this spring? We find they ‘are much thicker than last year, |nnd like Jack Mintr, who has won

like crows.

Mr. Humphrey of Sianchel was in attendance at the funeral of his -soll-ln-law, Mr. Eldon lord oi Try- ‘cn, WlliCll. took place on Saturday.

The "Utopian Society" of Tryon ‘nftcr much picking and choosing 'llave gotten a. suitable play, con- issting of three acts and ar e be- ‘gnning practise in the immediate future.

The stark circled over Augustine

{Cove on April 9th and left Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bruce Campbell

a bouncing lmby boy. Congratulations. Mr. Arihemus Carr oi Tryon was a recent visitor to Summersidc. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDon-

ald of Trycn were Sunday visitors

to Crapaud the guests of her par- ants-D.

SEES GREATER CALL FOR DRAFT HORSES OTTAWA, April 20-—A widespread revival in ihe breeding and use of

“At the present t'me we have an

ack againto ’I‘l'Y°"- M155 Tmmas entirely different set of conditions.

Many farmers in the west have igranaries filled with oats, the mar- lket value of which varies from five ,to ten cents per bushel at country ‘points. similarly in Ontario oats at country loading points are worth around twenty cents per bushel. At the same time, many of these same ifnrmers are payng 25 to 30 cents (a gallon for gasoline to run their i tractors.

i "In view of the foregoing com- iparisons, the water feels safe in [predicting that the next few years will sec a revival in the breeding land use of heavy draft horses on I the farms of Canada, both east and

d? £0 c-vo reasonable conccss- _rcnC\vn as a bird lover, we do not, DODDER CAUSE FOR ALARM

Geo. H. Clark, the Dominion iSecd Commissioner, calls special attention to the alarming extent I to which Clover Dodder, otherwise known as Lone Vine, has increased, iparticillarly in southwestern On- tario, during the past few years. Its spread has been largely due to th_e absence of sharp September frosts during the past three years. |Thcsc early frosts usually prevent 'ihe maturing of Dodder seed, but with little or no frost injury until late October Clover Dodder has ‘become well established in some lo- icalitics, with an inevitable result What there has been considerable distribution of Dodder infested clover seed from farlil to farm. Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the importance of seeing that only insectcd and certified red clover seed, free from the seeds of this parasitic weed, is used.

l-le: "My ideal of a wife is one

' who can make good bread."

She: “My ideal of a husband is

l one who can raise the dough in the

‘heavy draft horses on Canadian hour of knead."

59

One was further remanded for one, week, the offender in the other was sentenced to 30 days in jail. A Cus- toms case was further adjourned until today. - » JUNIOR nan cnoss-‘rhe meeting of the "Progressive Juniors"

of Avcndale School was held on_ April 8th with "eighteen members‘ present. The meeting opened by answering roll call. Minutes of last meeting were read and signed. Re-J ports of different committees were given. New committees were ap-i pointed for next month. The pro- gram which consisted of a duet by Mary and Rita Keoughan and readings by other pupils was sue. cessfully carried out. Next meeting to be held in schoolhouse on May 13th. Roll call to be answered by "My favorite game." Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

PERSONALS

Dr. Jas. Lawson, City, was a vis- itor to Stanhope yesterday.

Mr. Arthur Hammond Brown, Covehead, spent yesterday in the city;

Miss Violet Brown and Miss Ger- tie Bovyer were recent visitors to West Covehead.

Mr. Wm. Brown of Covehead, has recovered from his illness. He is at present ‘in Worcester.

Mr. Heath, E. C. Vessy has re- turned to his home at York after a short stay in P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. P. Hooper, City, paid a busi- ness visit to Pleasant Grove yester- day.

Mr. Jack Campbell, City, who has been undergoing “ l treatment in Halifax, has returned home. His friends will bs pleased to know he is much improved.

"RIANNERISMS T0 ——--—\

A know-lt-all-smile when tile other person is speaking.

Long, uninteresting stories about people the person to whom you are speaking doesn't know.

Fidgeting with llandkerchieia, rings and strings of beads while tniklng.

Drumming on the table or chair as though keeping time to imagin- ary music. '

A bored, indifferent manner to- wards the person who is telling you some of their troubles and

AVOID

The hum of motors from smaller boats awaken shore echoes, and hurry and bustle is general everywhere.

Farmers are making ready to put into action their plans for the season's planting. They are brave- ly stand‘ up under the heavy losses due to the fact that there has been no price on potatoes. Their hardships are scarcely spo- ken of by themselves, but put aside to give place to matters helpful and important in their la- bour. During the past fall and winter. potatoes have been fed to the farmers‘ stock, and now a quantity cf bagged potatoes are ready to be loaded on the schoon- ers, and it is believed that practi- cally all of the 193i crop will have been used, and not wasted. If the’ weather man is favorably inclined. in a. very few days some of the land will be ready for cultivation

A few days ago Mrs. Ezra Hen- ry returned to her home in Bos- ton. For the past seven months Mrs. Henry has been in Murray Harbor taking care of her three aunts, all of whom are past their three score years and ton, the eld- est being over four score and ten years. On account of the illness of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Henry was obliged to return to her home.

Miss Carrie Chapman, who, six weeks ago was confined to her bed due to burns from hot fat which was acidentaily spilled, is again able to attend her classes inschool.

A few weeks ago a splendid en- tertainment and box social was put on in the public hall at Mur-

werc to help purchase a new piano for the hall use. The evening on which the concert was held prov- ed anything but pleasant so far as weather and roads were concern- ed, and only ths small amount of $40.00 was realised. Miss Lumsden, who directed, and all those who took part in the program were very ualcus in their endeavour. and the whole of the cniortain- ment was splendid, and much ap- preciated by those who were privi- leged to attend. Members of the Queen Mary Women's Institute. Murray Harbor, will associate with Miss Lurnsden and her helpers to put on another concert in the near future.

Mrs. G. Herring who has spent

oi Hamilton, Ont, is again in Mur- ray Harbor.

At the close of the regular weekly session of the Sons of Tem- perance, King George Division No. 281, a social evening was spent in

really looking for a degree of com-

fcrtfrolnyala ,.-. , w

ray Harbor, the proceeds of which.

the winter visiting her son Stanley