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Y _ Leader Advises

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Against Strikes

(By The Canadian Press)

NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8., May 10 --Peter French crossed the Allan. tic years ago in search of fortune. He found it here in this cape Bre- ton town and ls now on his way back to scotland with liis wife and family to retire on the old home- mad.

“fume t0 111m meant a fair liv- inz. friends, and an opportunity to

play his part in a community. When he decided to return to his native land the townspeople paid tribute to him as a leading figure in labor circles and as a citizen, and Mayor F. L. Kelley presented him with a gift on behalf of the town

In accepting it French left this message with his fellow workers:

"'I'here is nothing to be gained by strikes and tTOlIlDlE, and work- ers can secure more benefits and accomplish greatg- progress by oo- operative methods of bartering."

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FEDERAL VOTE ll N i I K E LY

Rllmflrfl. of Election This Year Are Not Substantiated.

The Ottawa mrrespondent of the

Montreal Star writes as follows: " A general election in can“; about October of next year" was "rennet 1n hlsh circles here today as the political pa r g

Considering the pmdjglom m-°_ 8mm 0f legislation being under- taken this session. and particularly "19 DTOPOsed amendments to the Elections Act, many had come to the conclusl that dissolution this year is more than probable. Such is not the official calculations. It is understood that the Prime Min- ister adheres to the idea expressed weeks ago, that the business inter- mf "e °Pl8o§ed to recove y being arrested by the turmoil or an el. action this year,

The proposed change in the g1- ection law relates to the propu- atlon of voters lists rather than overhauling the machinery in gen- erol- ,__

Reduces C ‘w

At present between dissolution 1nd polling it takes practically oo days. which u found to be both a physical and financial strain. The long period is due to the fact that the preparation of lists starts only after dissolution. By the proposed

amendment. a basic list would be ‘m

made each year by commissioners This can he corrected after the el- ection date is announced, but it will be Pbasible to have the voting in 28 days.

Of the legislation yet to be brought down, these amendments to the Elections Act and the Farm Credit Bill are most important, though several amendments to the Criminal Code will be made. The latter will likely call for registra- tion by those in possession oi’ fire- arms, and will enlarge the discre- tionary DOWEIg of magistrates in dealing with certain offenders.

Qu¢stlon of “informers”

Whether the much protested clause about "common informers" will be eliminated will depend upon the character of the discussion on tho Sweepstakes Bill, perhaps this week.

One of the provisions of the Farm Credits Bill will be to facil- itate compromise with creditors. This bill may be delayed until the Supreme Court gives judgment on the validity of the existing act re- specting commercial compromises.

The Stevens committee is far from through, nor is the end in sight. After the tobacco inquiry is finished canning will probably bc, probed, then the meat packers, chain and department stores, furni- ture, women’s wear, rubber, gaso- line, and fish. In fact, the material is so extensive us to suggest doubt that it can all be tackled this year save in the nature of the “once over."

Fishing Season Gets Under Way Early This Year

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. May 10—lt is time to get out your old rubber-boots and fishing gear. Fresh water fishing throughout Nova Brotia has start- ed in earnest.

Trout fishing opened in Halifax County AAprll 15, but the lakes still had ice in them so it was al- most impossible to do much fish- ing. Other counties in the province opened the season April 1 but it did not. do them much good.

Now that the weather will per- mit one to hold a rod in his hands without wearing gloves or freezing his hands. and the ice and snow have disappeared, there is a. regu- lar torrent of people heading for the open country.

It is a little early for the “May fly" so on the war along the fish- ermen must. stop and buy some minnows or pelrhops some others will dig worms in the backyard before leaving home.

Some fishermen prefer to use artificial flies but in the early spring the fish, as a rule, frequent the deeper water, which is always warmer than the water nearer the surface in the springtime.

Soon the "May fly" will come out in their countless millions and ev- ery fisherman will c1130? Whit i! considered the best fresh-water fishing sport there is.

it. takes a. real expert man to keep the May fly dry when yo" finally get it on the small "mldge" hook. But what is an even hard- er task is, when you have a “big fellow" hooked. to keen him on the line. And this is no easy task. Many fishermen will tell you ofo how he lost. his biggest fish because his ‘midge hook was not strong enough m- because the barb, with which you hook the fish, did not prove to be strong enough to get a good snip on the “big one!" mouth.

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PHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Quaker State Motor Oil Meets New Requirement

Dominion motorists who demand hlsh quality lubrication for their cars are welcoming distribution of

» oil in cans by the Quaker State Oil

Refining f‘ y of Canada, Ltd.. according to Howard M. Morton of ‘Ibronm, manager of the Company.

The trend toward "canned" motor oil-t. in the opinion of Mr. Morton, brings distinct advantages to both consumer and ,. ’ cer of quality lubricants. Distribution of oil 1n sealed cans protects the car owner who knows the value of paying for

TOTTENHAM REJOICES AS WEE TOT GROWS

M... LONDON, May 10. — ‘Pottcnham will rejoice when the vicar of Christ church, West Green Rd, baptines the tiny auburn-haired Joan, child of a coffee shop keeper's wile. Tottenllam knows Joan as the baby reared in a home-made incu- bator whom nobody expected to live. Nowahelsabonnyinfantofthree and a half months.

Joan came into the worlc nearly three months before she was ex- peoted.

"Of course, the child can't poe- sibly live," said the sympathizing Tottenham people when they heard of hte tiny human miracle, awnthed in cotton wool in the incubator which its father had made with el- ectric lamps.

But they did not know Joan's mother - reckoned without a wo- man's indomltablo will to rear the child that nearly cost her own life. Joan's head was smaller than the electric light bulbs of her incubator. She was fed with a pipette-an in- strument like a fountain pen filler. It took an hour to give her a meal. She then aiept an hour, woke up, had another hour's feeding, and so

blow the incubator has been cast aside and Joan has taken possession of a wicker cot.

KING T0 INSPECT ' VETEEANS’ CORPS

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Mlay lfl-Irlspection oi the Corps of Commlsslcnairea by the King at Buckingham Paace on June l0 will be only the second in- stance since the annual inspections were begun Ln 1868, that the N1811- ing monarch has moored the Corps in thLs way. King Edward VII car- ried out the inspection in 1907. The present King, when -Prince o: wales, was the inspecting oili- eer two years later, however. and various members o! the Royal Eam- ily have performed the ceremony. Their interest in the Corps is an acknowledgment of the fine record or the organization, founded in 1859 by the late Captain Sir Edward Walter, with the intention of pro- viding suitable amployme-nt for wounded pensioners of the Army and Navy. Then as now, every member must deposit a minimum sum on Joining. and subsequently a minimum sum yearly; in the corps saving bank. In return, the Corps guarantees his fidelity to his employer. _

PIUSVILLE INSTITUTE

Mrs. Maxim Gallant entertained the members and friends of the Piusville Women's Institute at her home on Tuesday evening, April 24. The President, Mrs. Amb. Corcoran, conducted the meeting, which open- ed by repeating the Hail Mary in unison. Sixteen members responded to the roll call, which was answered by “Ways that women can save mon- ey." The minutes of the previous meeting were read, adopted and signed.

The treasurer reported that ex- penses for the month of April a- mounted to $5.72 and that there is a. balance of $1.54 on hand. The school commitee reported there was

- nothing needed for the school.

The Institute recently purchased a beautiful large picture of the Sacred Heart, on which are inscribed the names of the members, and had it framed and placed in the school. The sick committee reported that they visited and distributed fruit to two acting persons.

The following committees were then appointed for next month: Sick, Mrs. Octave Blanchard and Mrs. Henry L. Gallant: School, Mrs. Nelson Gallant and Miss Henrietta Gallant; Program, Misses Emily M. Gallant and Bertha Gallant.

The next. meeting will be held "at the home of Mrs. Archie Gallant and the roll call will be answered by "A weed I will pull each time I scc lt." There will also be o. grab bag for the purpose of raising funds.

A very interesting discussion then took place, namely, "How we can make the District Convention more beneficial." Plans were then discus- sed in regard to making a quilt for a needy family in the district. The President then suggested that the meetings open at B o’clock, instead of 7.30, during the summer months. This was moved and carried. Mrs. Amb. Corcoran then read a letter of appreciation from Dr. creeiman. An abundance of merrlment was deriv- ed from the “Treasure Cake," which was cut into squares and sold. Mrs. Frank P. Gallant was the iuoky win- ner of the sum of money contained therein.

The program consisted of two con- tests, namely, “Missing Word Con- test," a-nd "Flower contest" prizes being won by Miss Bertha Gallant and Miss Emily M. Gallant respect- ively. Also a solo, "Sing Me To sleep," by Mrs. Wm. Gallant, accom- panied by Mrs. John J. Corcoran. The " then adjourned by singing, "Mary, We Crown Tjlee With Blossoms Today." Proceeds for the evening were $4.75.

_____.-_—-_ .PLAY GIVEN IN SIGN -' LANGUAGE

(By The Canadian Pres!) SAAKATOON, May D-Sign lang- uaga was used by members or the Western Canada Aucclatlon of the Deaf as the medium of presenta- tion at a unique concert here. A short play, given by school pupils. depicted early education of the

. ,.........~'~-'":.r..:-.".*.=..'..-

deaf in this country. In addition “'0 Canada" was renderedorally in the sign guage.

nrnmlvm quality. protects the re- finer from possible contamination, and Wbvides a new merchandising idea for dealers.

“The use of the canned oil is creating a. wider consumer demand." says Mr. Morton, “and I am sure it will continue to increase as more and more car owners are learning the cure economy of high quality lub- ricatlon.

"The canned oil gives assurance that tbs oil which the motorist buys goes directly into the car without possibility of contamination or ad- ulteration. This is no reflection on the dealer. as car owners are natur-

ally accustomed to canned products ‘i-hflmkh 1on3 experience with foods. distributed in that manner."

Mr. Morton stated that Quaker

State motor oil is available for the

consumer in two sizes: the single

quart container which is useful for

replenishing the crank case lubric-

ant. and the one gallon size can

which provides a complete choose of

oil for many cars.

"The actual operation of opening

the can and delivery of oil to the

motor is simple, quick and easy,“

said Mr. Morton. “and there is no

waste and the can drains clean. We

have already observed that the pur-

chase of oil in cans appeals strong-

ly to women drivers who have en-

thusiastlcally praised the idea. For

that reason alone it would seem that

léltleyso-calied ‘packaged’ oil is here to

B .

“With the general improvement in business conditions, car owners are tllminll W quality oils as they find that the highest grade lubrication is the most economical in the long run. Many motorists learned that cheap 01l5 were not the cheapest after all, and soon discovered that their sav- ings were more than used up by the" necessity of using more o11."

The Quaker State Oil Refining Company of Canada, Ltd, has rap- idly grown to be one of the leading distributors of motor oils in the Dominion. As there are more than one million cars registered in. the Canadian provinces today, the bus]- hens 01 supplying lubrication to automobile owners is an exacting one.

The Quaker State plant is located near the waterfront in Toronto, and distributors for the company are active in all parts of the Dominion. Quaker State motor oil has long been popular with motorists and es- Peciaily with those who have more mm the layman's appreciation of mechanical phases of cag-operaqom

Quaker State motor oil is noted as the oil "with an extra quart of lub- rication in every gallon." a state- ment derived from the unusual method of super-refining it under- goes. The “ligl-lt-ends" and other non-lubricating properties are taken out at the refinery, and replaced with rich, pure lubricant.

As Mr. Morton points out, this method of super-refining not only gives the car owner real lubrication for his money, but the advantage, in service, of an extra quart . , . the quart which in ordinary oils would have vaporized and burned up, in s. hundred miles or so of driving.

Big Napoleon 0f The Desert

LONDON, Mary ill-Tile "big Na- poleon of the Desert" -white-rob- ed Ibn Sand-appeared today to have completed hs conquest of Arabia-to have gone as far as he can without coming into conflict with European powers.

The conquest oi’ Yemen, ruled by his sole rival for pro-eminence ill the peninsular, givcs him 1135905- slon of all the Red Sea coast of Arabia except that held by Great Britain.

Ibn SB-ud. King of Saudi Arabia. stands out in his personality and career as the most spectacular fig- ure produced in Arabia since the days of the Prophet Mahomet.

l-le is a towering figure, six feet four inches tall, and at the age of 54 has been fighting for some 35 years.

In contrast to other Arabian trib- al chieftains, notably the imam Yahya of Yemen, reported to have bcrhassasslnated with the fall of his country, Ibn Saucl has been a free spender and a patron of modern inventions.

The warlike ruler is said to have married 100 or more wives during the past 10 years and to have div- orced rnost of them, sending them back to their home tribes to find other husbands.

Strangely enQllsh, this marrying and divorcing wns for the purpose of cementing loyalty and unity among the tribes under his domin- ation. To on Arab no dishonor is cast upon a woman by divorcing her, rather the ell-wives became good- will ambassadors or the king in their home towns.

In these methods cf courting popularlty~free spending and tribal inter-marriage-Jbn Saud stood in strong contrast to his rival the Imam Yaha. The latte-.- seized one child of each chief under his dom- llllgflvul-llfl. held them as hostasee.

00ll0ERT

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threate mg to put them to death in case oi revolt.

Instead of spending his money the Yemen ruler is reputed to have accumulated some $50,000,000 in the royal treasury, in addition to an immense personal fortune.

Modernizod equipment for his army made easier the ever-widening conquests which started when Ibn Sud was barely 20 years old. A5 n minor chleftaln he led a raid which captured the lristoric home of his ancestors in Nejcl from a rival dyn- asty.

Under covcr of conducting a great Wahabi revival (the Wahabis are a fundamental sect. of Moham- medans) he organized the unsettled Bedoulns in civic communities, and was able by 1913 to drive the Turks out of Easlern Arabia. After gaining complete control over the tribes of Nejd he captured Hedjaz, of which sacred Mecca is the capital, in 1924. Tile next year he was proclaimed king of Ncjd and Hcdjaz. The name of the coun- try was changed just lost lycnr to Saudi-Arabia,

NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL

Following is the report for the month of April: _ Grade X——l Wanda Lowther. Grade IX-l Theresa lvluttnrt, 2 Sandy Muitart and Hazell Lolvther 3 Sadie Muttart.