1

‘This tiredman doesn't evc

suspect his whole trouble v I "jigs jconstipation I

The sluggiahness which besets us all at tirnea—cloudecl judg- ment:—-I1aj1y "vision-Ambit. be- foggecF-physical‘ slackness—— may all be clue to unsuspected constipation‘. ‘P’ So beware of

incomplete elimination. i - mo» _ _ There is no other way that will

keep your system so properly cleansed as a "clash of ENO'S "Fruit SaIt-"tin a" glass of water night or morning. . Refuse ahytiiiiig offered to you as a substitutw-there is none},

{..__...7__,_- __._’?__. ____

a ,

“FRUIT SALT‘

Sales R-Trcscrifali [or North America:

Harold F. llitcliiu a Co. 1.01., 10-13 MoCaul St. Toronto 24

The liall Convertible lliller With Oultivator Attachment "(Maritime Made)

This machine can be..uscd either as a IIILLER or a CULTI- IATOR and costs you very little more than a hiller alone.

It has steel wheels with dust caps and grease cups.

THE HALL CONVERTIBLE is equipped with n foot lever and automatic catch for raising‘ and lowering the Mould Boards. Discs and Cultivator Teeth. The Mould Boards and Discs arc POLISHED SHEFFIELD STEEL and will last two or three times as long as any other make.

Send for free booklet and price list.

HALL niliiuriciunliic c0.

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. R. T. HOLMAN, LTD., Sunimerside W. R. DENNIS, Charlottetown. J. CLARK & SON, LTD., Fredericton, N. B.

m -

ffij-fi-fi-wSat-Zi

voun ciiiiii

Int $tupld- Handicapped The seeming stupidity of

ma"? school children, iai

Th"!!! chargeable to ‘"1"? vision. ‘

“"99"? Ilttcd glasses men work wonders.

itilh,

s. r. iiuicllesoll.“

F- Gordon l-lutchcson‘ olltouictristu-At your service. I

.1 ..

A boy, about to purchase n seat for a cinema in the afternoon, was asked by the box-office man: "Why aren't you at school?"

“Oh, it's all right, sir," said the youngster, earnestly, "I've got measles." '

IYJTEICE

Parties having bulls eligible for advanced registration should apply at once for forms to Federal Livestock Promoter, Charlottetown. Inspector will be hots shortly.

"In your child's Wes crammed i

An Annual Examination cl rourlyniwmsuhsiw Iona Vhian and‘ OOIIIIOII

.l. w. allusion $953955 Sting-II-

,/

r. B. Grady Soon Will Motor From Florida

(St. Petersburg Dally Times)

'1'. B. Grady, winter visitor from Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada. travels 2,800 miles such win- ter to iiio Sunshine City,‘ thereby escaping the blluurds and snow storm which rugs about that part of the country. He and Mrs. Grady have been coming hers for four seasons and this year they arc living at 118 Twelfth street northeast. They plan to motor to their Canadian home ln May. .

. m. Grady is a retired superin- tendent ot the Canadian ‘National railway, having resigned from active duty in March, 1930. He completed 51 years of service. He was superin- tendent of the Prince Edward Island division, with 220 miles of railroad under his ‘jurisdiction.

The Canadian National railway,

comprises 22,020 miles of rail and

having 110,000 employees, is laid ‘out

in regions-the Atlantic, Central] and Western regions. These regions. in turn, are in divisions, the Prince Ed- ward Islsnd division being 1n the Atlantic division. Winters are so severe in that part of Canada that there are often high drifts 0f snow to fight with shovels. The average temperature ls 10 above zero.

From May until November the climate is ideal and it at this time of the year that the Gradys, unable to withstand the pangs of homesick- iiess, fill up their automobile with oll and gas and start on the 2,800 miles which leads to their summer home. Then, when the cold winds of November begin to sweep down around their Canadian home, which

Man Travels 2,8l00.Mi-les' _ .To Enjoy Cityis Sun Rays

e THl-J CHARLUrTl-sl uwu; GLMKDIAN

“ ‘ ' ' ' up I-Ilgh CourtcLAusi-rslla pas on? missed: Then Mr. lung declared hbi wbuld ask London lo_i_-fe<;oii the. gov-‘ ernor, but this‘ project was dropped.

The Commonwealth government more uneasy at: Premier Lang's ex

'- treme policies, sot up u-ncvi Luboi Pack U” H's Auto And organisation ‘in u» mo. The so

To Canadian Home‘ culled. “moderate I-aborpurty" cum

‘ into-bog after several hot -clec . I‘ ‘um m" the “um! 0! “mae- tlori clushu in which, puadgirllcsll; illiiifiil “.l.‘i“..fZ“.1i.L‘°"...‘“.”.°.; mower» leer bee» - .

' ' BIIIIBIPCIIIQIIO --1.nboi' while will"

i" st‘ Pemwum‘ _ - parties looked on. In April the newly cstabllshsd purtywarncd labor unions and leagues" that they would be dc- clared-“bogus" cl’ they failed to allgn themselves with the new party. In other wordafedei-ul moderate labor la willing to. risk splitting the unions to assert its uuthoritydn the stat/a, Federal members of qaarliament who‘ have supwrtadithe ministry _ wiil_ be assured of their status in the‘ gener- sl clectionawhen, if they are oppos- ed by extremists. the. people of the state will [be given 5 clear opportun- icy to express their decision _on the Lang policies. , 1 _ Andfihe" eirtlrame labor’. party 'moi‘ this‘ threat‘ with the‘ establishment of» an "army formation," to combat,‘

Birthday-greetings _ln wholesale quantity were being exchanged Mon- day by a group of Canadian Winter visitors, three of whom were celebrat- ing-uielr seventy-first blrthdly 11ml- vcrsarles on the same day. These were H. H. Muttart and Mrs. T. B. Grady, who are twins, and J. W. Grady, u cousin. _ g

Although approximately 2.800 miles from their home on Prince Edward Island, Mrs. Grady and Mr. Muttsrt were happy because they were celebrating their anniversary together. In Canada they live in towns only 48 miles apart. MTS- , Gradyls home being in Charlottetown and Mr. Mutlarts in summersidc.

J. W. Grady, the cousin, left Canada when only seven years old and ls from New York city and Capitol City, Me. ‘ __

Mrs. Grady and her husband, who is a retired superintendent of the Prince Edward division of the Cana- dianNatlonal Railway, have been poming to St. Petersburg for four seasons and this year are making their home at 118 Twelfth avenue northeast. Mr. Muttarl; is a retired salesman, having been connected with R. T. Holman, Ltd., for 49 years. This is his first winter here. J. W. Grady and his wife have been coming to St. Petersburg for five years. and it wasthrough their in- terest in this city that the Cana- llsns left their Prince Edward Is- land home and came hero.

ITJXTIYEMIESETSMRITIIE NEW SOUTH WALES

Since his accession to the 11112111101" ship of New South Wales in October. 1930, for the second time, l-lon. John Thomas Lang has become the rec- ognized leader of the extreme Labor and trades union element, not only within his own state but throughout the Commonwealth. I-le was elected on a platform maintenance of a high standard of living, reduction of in- tercst payments on debts, and no wage cuts. as against the programme of ‘Economy and retrenchment of for- mer premier Thomas Ralnsford Bav- lng. ' "

Mr. Lang spoke of repudlating debt interest payments. particularly those going to Great Britain, for some time before his election and he is carry- ing out the policy now. On many oc- casions he was waxed bitter over the interest payments and finally he dc- iaullcd payments of more than $3,- 000,000 due in London on April 1. At the same time a much smaller a- mount was paid in New York. The default however was moreol a blow at the Commonwealth Labor Gov- ernment than anybody else, for the Commonwealth Government legally liable for the payments. And on April l therefore tlie Commonwealth took the burden, then commenced the legal brittle to recover the amounts from New South Wales.

PremlciflLang puts his debt policy

Ill iii?

STUO SEASOIIi

i931

Land League 3466 will make the wason of lboi at the owner's Stable, Montague. Lhamplon, Provincial iiorsc Show, iliarch 1922. Land League is a licauiilul B-sck Stallion, weighs 1190 lbs. sired by Nathan Ax- worthy 2.09 his Dam is by Direct 2.05. Dam of Zamrect 2.03%. World‘: Champion Green Trotter. Land League as his narno implies is in league with the land a Farmer's Horse and if you rcar one as good as he is you would not be lorry. Ila is built right, lsbrcd right and can trot right and huu proved to‘ bs .a wonderful Sire.

Look him over and 1 think you will breed your but More. v

~Yours for future business. Mares at owner's risk. Terms, reasonable.

pa. ouo. n. iuvaaa. 4417-5-6-weds-4i. ‘

Sales liot ‘infects-ll By Depression

Well noted manufacturers estab- lished S5 ysaru manufacturing

specialty. Get u "oeccliiy sold-direct to institutions, induatriah and furni- orsusln tionul uulsu

- flaring s.

I incon '"'.....:

a rupsussn

no.3?» Ilvinrmphtglvi liyouuruusslssnianorunoxpuri- sooodflcldnnnugsnundbotwssnfl

this way: 1f the "British financial interests" which always figure in his speeches, will extend to Australia the same measure of debt cancellation or reduction that Great Br-tain gave to some of her Allies after the war, then Australia would be given a re- spite of two or three years and at

the end of that time would berable land wflllng to pay he: just commit- ments. ‘

"For a brief two ‘or three years Australia wants to use all her money resources to relieve distress in her own country," Premier Langdeclar- ed at: Melbourne on April 14. "She wants you“—stil1 addressing the Brit- ish "financial interests"——"to agree to_ alosv us to do it: in the same manner as you agreed to allow Italy, France. Belgium. Portugal, and Greece.“ The holding back of $100,000,000 now go- ing out annually to overseasc bond- holders. he declared, would enable Australia to relieve unemJoymcnl: and restore industry.

Hon. Mr. Lang has now incurred the opposition of all other state gov- ernincnts, as well as the federal min- istry and other political parties. Ex- tremists lii the Commonwealth party, following Mr. Lang's leadership, have definitely broken with the bulk oi’ the Labor Party. Two lcftwing mem- bers of the cabinet; were removed by Premier James Sculliri. And yet for some weeks the extremists kept; the government in power in close di- visions al: Canberra.

When the premiers‘ conference as- sembled at Melbourne 1n February Mr. Lang made a bold bid for gener- al adoption of his radical policies. The conference was more or less shocked and Mr. Lang was bitterly assailed for speeches that were de- scribed as working with the Com- monwealth's credit abroad. In the ; cnd the other premiers flatly rejected his proposals. On the other hand, when the New South Wales labor party assembled at Easter, there were: forthcoming even more radio,‘ poll- eles than those of Ml‘ Lang. ’i'lie con- ference indeed passed a resolution calling for a three-year to vest in a “people's government" the control ,:md admlnistmtion of specified ‘in- ldustries, the baitks and other ser- vices. Two days later however the conference reversed the decision in favor of Premier Lang's "owh policy of "socialization of industry. Which while somewhat similar ln alm, was yet not so extreme as‘ the original resolution. .

M1‘. Lang was born atSydney on Dec. 21, 1876. I-le was mayor of Au- burn for two years before he entered the legislative aseembley in 1913. 1-fe represented Granville until 19,20, then Purrsmattu. until 1927, and again be- came premier following the statesi- ectlons on Oct. 25, 1930. _

lcrshlp, Hon. Mr. Lang hua been fight lng an unocuslng battle with the up- pa‘: house, the legislative council, in which thsrc is ,un antagonistic ms- jorlty. Charging the uppcr house with continual blocking tactics, he prompt- ly asked Governor Sir Philip Gama g9 Qpprovg thg Ipptlliitmflhfl 0f l0 now mambsrs, so the 319001‘ 9°11" cduld abolish itself. Tho 00'9"!" "9'

BSSQITIC of the more outspoken imm- bers have pleclared. wioleiice with violence. Going fubbeyond the most extreme of ‘radlcslplsns that ‘ffg- ured ih the‘ election campaign, Prem- ier Lang's mipportcrs fling about such statements its ,"th Labor army must become what. the Red Army became in “Russia,” and "Ilh working class‘ must resllzsthat 1f they ai-egomg‘ to flght,'it' villi be with lmachlneguns," not; ballot boxes." Il: might be going, too far. to "say that, Premier Lang]

sympathize-s with these dcvclopmentsn“

certain it is thatvhe has not given‘

llu ilot f

uy Before Seeing the Improved

KELVIHATOR

THE ELEOTRIO REFRIGERATOR

you have been ivaitiiig for at the price you want to pay

as Iow as $220.00 installed.

CENTRAL CREAMERIES LTD-

PHONE SIS FOR APPOINTMENTS

DURAN DOUCET, Special Representative.

officiating. The bride looked very pretty in a gown of navy gcorgcttc with biege hat and navy blue coat. A dainty wedding breakfast was serv- ed by Mrs Davidson, the bride's sis- ter, at her home, after which the happy young couple left on a honey- moon trip to Montreal and other Can adisn cities. The‘ bride and groom are very popular in Bedeque and Sum- merside, the groom being g valuable employee of R. T. Batman's Ltd. Summerside. Previous to the wedding the bride was tendered o. miscellan- eous shower, and received some costly and beautiful gifts including, china, silver and linen and other gifts. On

| their return from away they will re-

side in Summevside. The Community joins in wishing them every wedded happiness.

Congratulations are extruded to Mi' and Mrs Austin Roberts, Middle-

assiirances to lhecontrary. Avowedly ‘A \ . to .mmmt nae-d... tefldcnclel-a kart‘ trllieersfiltiignce Ofillntl’ Hodllital, Sum of ‘Fascist organization is growing up '

l ton, on the birth of a wee kiddie. in '

at the home of Mr and Mrs l-loraco Huestis, Friday evening. April 14th. The meeting opened by the singing cf "Son of My Soul" after which the Scripture P63151113’ was read by the president. Roll frail was responded iu by a favorite verse of Scripture. Jln autograph quilt was Llieii started. This energetic circle rrlisrrii between $60 and $70 last year for Missionary purposes. The following were among those present. Mrs Harry Curtis, Mrs.

Rcubnn Large, Mrs Samuel Waugh.‘ Mrs Ray Simmons. Mrs Earle llcustis:

iind Mrs Horace Hucstis

The fishermen are reporting very

poor catches so frii", owing to the (lrift I Strait. k

iiig ice coming clown tilt‘ which is leaving soniewlinl ilicsr- last few days.

Mr and hirs J. A. hiarPhcrs-on. air receiving hrarticst congratulations on the birth of twins. Maunui and Des- mond, on April 19th 193i in the Mis- ivacordo‘ Hospual. Mrs LTHFPIIPYSDII

.4

I

m.

amounts of fertilizers ordered by the farmers. The reduced orders are a_- bout 33 per cent, or one-third less.

than last year or these last three years. Many of our formers are plan- ning on using stable manure this year for the potato crop in conjunction with fertilizer, using a considerable less quantity of each, half or more than if either were used alone.

Th:- many friends of Miss Marlin‘

know that she is resting quite com- fortably in the Prince County Hospit- n] nflcv a serious operation. Miss Alartiii. will remain iii the hospital loi-"one more ivcek if her condition keeps improving as it has this i llflnt few (tails.

, Mr Leonard MacDonald of Middle: lion was in Chnrlottctovviilast Sat- ‘ urclny" on bllliillfifiS.

| KITS Peter Sinclair, Suninieriirlc

s. g1.‘

PAGE ELEVEN»...

. . .. ‘ “o . o‘. . . N... ... .- . .-.o- ».-<- .»....-.@.-_.-.-—--_._~._ ...,,

Z . i

of Emerald. will be vcry pleased to ,

property, at; the University.

‘mander in the Royal Australian NaV

of the Australian delegation to the

Since his second term ln the prlein- '

undercover in New south Walésl And a secessi ‘movement has started in the northern ipart of the state. seek- ' lng tofcreotc theiieu state of Newi England. " ,

lion. J. G. Latham ma". Opposl ion‘ l-lori." John‘ Grcig Lutham, C.1\i.G., K.C..‘became leader of the’ Opposition ’ in the Australian house of represent- atives atfter the Labor Government wus returned to power in October 1929. UpoifMr. Lathsm fell the mam ls of leadership of the ‘Natlonalistj Party as‘ Rt.‘ II-lon. Stanley Melbourne; Bruce met personal defeat wlzirthc‘ fall of his government and retired‘ from politics. ‘ E Mr. Latham repeatedly exprcss:d' his willingness alfCaiiberra to coop-

erate with the Scullin administration‘

in battling the extremists. Now it ap- I’ pears that he wiii Joli-i forces with mo; Country Party under Rt." Hon. ‘Dr.’ Earle Page in support of the new national movement started by Hon.

J. A. “Lyons? eonsolidiitingall right,‘

wing members for g great "grapple

with labor in the general election. i

As well known outside Australia as,‘

any political leader "of the Common- l vieslth, Mr. Lstham started out on an ; academic-and then legal career: noti political. I-fewas born it Victoria on Aug. 25, 1877, the son of Thomas Latham of Ivanhoe. Educaud at the State School and University of Mcl- bourne, he became lecturer ori logic and philosophy, and subsequently on

the law oi’ contracts arid personal

Mr. Lathsm was a lleutcnant-ccm- ,

val Reserve during the Great war. Afterwards he spent much time 1n Europe. He ivas s. member oi’ the staff

Peace Conference. at 'Parls,- 1919. flc became assistant secretary to. the British Delegation, and was British secretory-xi, the Allied Commission

on Czecho-Sloval: affairs, etc. An ardent believer in the League.‘ Mr. Latham was the first president: I

of the League of Nations Union of Australia. As a member of the Brunei Government, he represented Austrsl- - la at the League of Nations and lhci Imperial Conference of 1926. - Hon. Mr. ILathsm was made a, Rings Council 1n 1922, the same year ; that he entered the Commonwealth; Parliament ss-inember for Kooyongfl He became attorney-general of Aus- tl-slls_ln~192s_, and held the post unll; the defeat o1 the Bruéefiovcrnmcni. in mo.‘ For theiatter ow. yearsof, tliis' period he was also minister for‘ . _ i

industries. '

In 1919' Mr. Lathum wrote "The Signlficanceof the Peace Treaty m Australia,” and he was author of! "Australia sndthe hrltish Coirimon- ' wealth," 1929. - married F-Iaancr Mary ‘Tobin of Northcote in 1907, and they have two I son's and a daughter. I '

J IBEDEQUE ' '_ i

l

» Again m. you... folks of this vlcln- ‘

lty- have started their summer's" out- ‘in! and "o. their shopping and sec u_ f/shdw”. AJurge number fr_om this and the neighboring districts visited suminerslde

last Saturday evening.

_ A veryoulet but interacting wedd- f

was formerly May ‘Trainer of Kinkora I was a visitor to Charlottetown last Prince Edward Island. week, visiting some relatives and Tlirre is a big reduction in the frisuclsz-B

The Wilmot Valley branch 0i the Baptist Women's Mission Circle met

fng took place at 6' ‘mm. on Monday? gl, thollnited Church Manse when‘ Miss Gladys tflcketta, daughter of; m. John Pickotts a: wumot valley.‘ became the bride‘ of Mr. George Pries- 1c, son of Nh‘ and Mrs John Prime. one-stance“ RmrDl‘. i. n. sum

food to approve the appointments. and the chamber secured an lnlunc- tlon ‘against any abolition measure. Thu stats court found nisl abolition was s constitutional mutter which could only be dealt with by u refor- undlun, and tho pwmlsrh-lillltuido

OLEAIIAiIOE SALE l

As we have received final notice from A. Horne 8; C0., to vacate the

premises now occupied by us we are

offering our entire ‘stock of nionu- ments and headstones at greatly re-

duced prices.

will never lie

ourselves or by any other firm.

The stock consists of the finest

Scotch. Swedish and Native Granites; also, Castle Grey and Light Vermont Marbles in the very latest designs.

OISOOIIIIT SALE IIOW OII

CHANDLER é? BELL I

160 KENT S'I‘REE'I‘

C HARLOTTETO WN

monuments.

union E iii-.l.

P. E- ISLAND

Our thirty _vears' experience in- sures you perfect. wormanship-

Our prices, which include letter- ing. concrete foundation and setting,

Those who come first will get their choice of over 150 beautiful

d uplicated, either by

u Jed-iii.

ANNOUNCEMENT

, An event you won't want to miss-the‘

public demonstration of

FRIGIDAIRE and ENTERPRISE

ELECTRIC RANGES AT HOLMAN’S MAY 5th, out. ancl 7th.'

Showing FRIGIDAIRE in the new nhile line of advanced refrigeration in sparkling white porcclaln-on-stecl both inside aml out. PWTIGIDAIRE is the Inst word in Electric liefriizcrntion. Riv. .l. K. IIIsIe_v' of ‘Toronto will be here to explain the merits of Frigidaire and tell you why it is the