letter unlit:

rcnlAnd dmlopinn princely

BRADY

To Serve Well , is Their Motto

(By The Canadian Press) TORONTO. May 2—-With effic- iency in the volunteer services of its army of young women members as the prime objective. the Asso- ciation of Jlulior leagues of Am- erioa will hold o. conference here May 28 to June 1. This is the 14th annual meeting of the organiza- tion and the first to be held in Canada. i

Representative of the Dominion from coast‘to coast, the Junior Leagues of several Canadian cities. will send their delegates. There are six full fledged Junior Leagues in Canada with others in the embry- onic stage. Membership in the io- cal organizations is progressive. Young womcn must serve a probd- tionary year before being admitted to full membership. Candidates must first show appreciatlon of thc ideals ofthe League to foster and maintain interest in the social, eco- nomic, educational, cultural and civic conditions of the communities in which they live. and seek to im- prove these conditions.

Discussions and exhibitions at the convention will include a wide variety of women interest along the lines of the League's genera] objects.

Hon. David C. Adie, commission- er oi Social Welfare of the stats 0i New York. will be the princip- al speaker at the social welfare conference. Mrs. Chas. A. Lindley oi New York, will conduct an open forum on the Junior League mag- azine. Children's theatre. business enterprise arts and cultural pro- iects are also on the agenda.

Stirs. John G. Pratt of New Or- leans. is the retiring President oi the Association. Nominees for the office oi President and Treasurer respectively are Miss Elizabeth Tay- lor of Iilttle Rock. Ark» and Miss Helen W. Leovy of Pittsburgh. Miss

chip-gut more Illl‘ into onr Shoal for Child- theyre designed to enable the foot to

BETTER SHOE AT IIDWEB PRICES

lenthare-mnncnnfnlwolkmnn-

normal manner. Note the low

Footwear 0o.

ector of the southern states.

meats. Other members include Mrs,

mour, vice-chairman; Nib-s. Douglas HIEBiIl-s secretary; Mrs. C. A. Mas- sey, Miss Elsie Johnston, Mrn. Stephen Greey. Mrs. Hugh Au. W811i. Mrs. W. Levering, Mrs. Ar. thur Millner, Ma's. Strachan Bon- gard. Mrs. Lawrence Grout, Mrs, W. P. Scott and Mrs. Halden Meek.

DR M. WEST SIJGGESTS LIIVIITED VOCABULARIES

Chicago. May 3.-Dr Michael West OI the Ouitarlo College of Bﬁimtion believes that 1,300 words are enough in any language.

Speaking before the annual con- vention of the Association qf 1410mm Language teachers. whose members returned home to-day, west said that in almost any language e. l/Oclrbilliry 0i’ l.300word| issuifident i0 “P1088 any 0.‘7dll1Bl'y’l.l'lD\lﬂh0. His idea is that high school, college and university professors try to teach their students loo many words in teaching them n. foreign iang-lmge. Under in’; method he said. students frequently "obtain neither reading nor speaking ability. Under the method he proposed only the 1,300 most common words of a langilﬂiw would be taught during the first three years’ study of it. At the end of that time, he believes, the student could both read and write enough to got along in the country to which the language he studied is native.

The amount of Canadian honey exported has been increasing stead- ily from 1,744,871 pounds in i929 to 2,806,770 pounds in 1933. 0i the to- tal exported in i829, 1,213,229 pounds went to the United Kingdo , while in 1933, 2,213,399 pounds were sent to that market, indicating a grow- ing manket for Canadian honey in Great Britain. - The Agricultural

Baylor is a former Regional Dir-

Situation bulletin.

to June 9"‘ only

,1... ti... .......i..:z. ti... .-..

COMMU

VALliE$ that cam Impossible In the foco of rising

prices. With the porch

Cheat in Community Pluto n! regular prices we oifor 7W o uifl of Community Plain Sowlcownrot

‘Wlllnnsoivlcolcrﬂxni . . . . (W0 Pmoni e Smart Relish c: Hon dbowro Dhli

(Vcluo $12.50).

lho lingers ll

Limited

NITY PLATE

use of this lovely Silver Parade

sggm

ardwaro h.

Mn, F. Grenville Rolph is chair. man of the Toronto committee in charge of the wuVCIIUOD arrange-

Breanner Green and Mrs. W. Gil-

MN’ says it has learned that the Port-

iihc Oblecﬂma

Imam Of Yemen Reported Dead

(C. lﬁ-llnvu)

(By Guardian’: lpeclnl win)

PORT SUDAN, Anglmggmtlm 500m. May 2.4m Imam of Yo- man 9.1 t“, tsoublgsuflarégfnanewdeibdtha war between the Ycmenites and gins Ibn Baud of the Hedjnn, n. u,

- cc was Ported to. be 5304111! b! at Hodleeidato protect 2:301!!! Illblects andothcr Europe-

(A Haves d tch fro Bum 11000108 Wylie-gm advice? recellraczl there from Djeddah in the Bedlam, confirmed reports that the Imam or Yemen had been killed). '

ﬂight of the Yemenite forces began, The Yemenite arsenal and Ollalpmg hwss at Hodeida was said to have been lotted while the commmnder fled with Nil refugees-to Kamarnn Island. Reports received in Cairo stated that hostilities were resumed on the whole front. The Yemen territory in which the fight is being waged mo “fﬁhl... t???’ l"! l a d by Nomadic 531011111 tribes, leading l, pastoral

Bans. from which the Imam‘; 51m was said to have fled is a walled city with eight gates, and a. pfjplﬂg- tion oi from 20,000 to 25,000.

King Ibn Saud has placed his k1ﬂ8d0m in a. dominant position a- m0n8 the Arabian states. 0n Jen. B. 1926, he was proclaimed king in M0000. 8s king of the Hejaz, and in 0W0 changed his title of sultan of Nejd and its dependencies, to that 01' king. The kingdom was renamed Sept. 22, 1932 to “the kin Saudi Arabia." gdom o‘

grueling test . . . speed to the endurance to hold that l

severest racing‘ conditions.

the others drop out.

GREAT WALKER LEAVES TRAIL

LONDON. Ens. May 3.--'1‘0mmy

Green. the greatest competitive dis- tance walker or his day and the athletic idol of his home town, Belgrave, has said farewell to the 1W1- Tiw 41-year-old Olympic champion is talking up a business ap. pointment which will leave him no time for training.

Smiling Tommy never competed in a road race until- he was 33 and then. he proceeded to win more races and break more records than any other athlete in the world. He climaxed his career by winning the 50,000 metres walk at the Los Angeles Olympic Games in i932. I l. that race, over nearly 30 miles, most o1 the International field d-id not fnish because of the intense heat.

Greczi won the fanwus 33-mile londcn-to-Brighwn mce four time and scored five successive sucorlues in the Manchester Blackpool event He never quite managed to win the Royal Will-king Associaforrs national ail-mile race. but he tnounced all its winners over other routes.

Canada. never saw the Belgrave

ALura ma CHAMPION-THE V-rvra

ENGINE. It holds every maior record on land, on water and in the air.

It has the stuff that makes a winner in‘ "any

it takes more than speed to win under the

a rare order and the ability to keep going when

That’s why record-breaking automobiles, speed boats and seaplane: use the y- type engine. And

go into the lead and cad to the ﬁnish. For

It takes eﬂiciency of

Harrier in competition, but, Green worked out in Toronto on his way to the Los Angeles Olympics. His chief rival at that tune was thought to be Hank Oieman. ‘Ibronto star, but the heat forced Cieman to with- draw during the Olympic race.

DUKE OF GLOUCESTER T0 VISIT ANTIPODES

LONDON, May 3.-'I'hc Govern- ment‘ today announced King George's decision that the Duke of Gloucester. His Majesty's third son will visit New Zealand and Australia next autumn instead of Prince George who has just returned from a tour of South Africa.

The Eng. it was said. reached his decision in view of the heaviy strain under whch Prince George had been placed during his whrlwind African tour. and considered it

COLLEGE REQUESTED T0 POSTPONE ACTION IN KING GORDON ISSUE

‘IORDNTO, May 3—’I‘he execu- tive of the" General Council of the United Church of Canada last night decided to as): m‘; bloardrlof nors of ho on a eooB ~ _ with» i» were ma! w» €f.°.‘.‘.“‘.”°...“f.‘..“’.“°...§;’.§§;:; ‘this-

tumn its recent decision to discon- . tinue the chair of Christian ethics kfgﬁdf ‘1"m°“°h‘ “Mn” ‘mm

m" mum“ by mhm“ Km‘ His Majesty's announcement G°"d°“- came after he had consulted the

Meanwhile it was learned from _ were: that Prefer“ “my $J°R‘.‘.‘Z?h"-ZT‘%L‘I§.EZZZS'EZ“.‘3

son of the Canadian novelist, 65w, h w, l h had Ralph Connor, is planning m lead oppomfmgy if); m”: Doing‘:

a tour of Canadian clergymen WNW“ l“ 5°‘"°"' Um“ duh"? 1322033138156 ZmIAZElOtIII-le glntlrleabtbll:

"l" “m” or Victoria, AustrePa. He will carry out the programme which was ar- we" ... ....... ma» rm». m

SYSTEM 0F POLYGAMY URGED

3"'Th° Herald T0 noosr nmrn nun

LONDON. DUNDEE, Scotland, May 3.—'I'.l’i€ Soot of the future may have a harem in the view of one expert on the country's vital statistics.

Bpeakng Saturday before the Al- sociation of Registrars of Scotland, retiringqnmident W. H. Phillips declared the 1933 birthrate in Scot- land was the lowest on record.

Mr. Phillips said that if in the future the populaton should by any chance be reduced by one-half, then, regrettable though it might appear to some. he believed “pub lic opinion would countenance, and perhaps insist on some form of polygamy until the balance of population had been restored."

uguese Govemment has apPIWM 1n pﬂnqgpie a, mpg-dismissed plan for s, large-scale Jewish settlement in Angola, Pontwuesc Possession on the Congo in West Africa.

1119 paper said an American Jew- lsh relief organization was prepared w contribﬁciﬁ about 810-000-000 0°- ward the emc- v

sponsors oi the P10" Um “ltlmlm” 1y to establish an autonomous Jew-

under the

ONCE WAS BLIND

Rlllas SIGHT now menu Prevent s/reﬂfik-llgatllldesgmihailllallbwsi

thinks he has lived 1on8 bewvsehe worked lnrd. Iv. was work he oe-

HEADACH ES

w.“ with lieves, that rxd; himgtogllgxhdts b. I H-hlo 0- . {Vi - H) O l. B» B -.'.*-=..:..W.-_r.=,r~ ~---- ;l‘..l§.’;’;’.2..

James Miliigan, the town's patri- arch who used to be a fisherman, is strong and, lively. He reads without

a

an i- chymslyim i: glasses and is a noted checker player “a” "“"*"““‘li.‘i'i".l.‘c°il'r‘l..‘.l.f in this section of the countril- He ‘if. m. oi r-lfimlil-‘LT on a was born in ‘country rem-unash-

Ireinnd, a land almost as fanmﬂ-‘lfl-S

of the "Jones." bound from Owen Sound to Lion's Head.

lviiiligan attributes his long life not only to hard work but recalls he gave up smoking and chewing t0- bacoo more than 40 year agso, never smoked a cigarette, and drinks nothing but hot wrater for breakfast.

TURK WHO CLAIMS TO BE 157 YEARS OF AGE

ISTANBUL. Turkey, May Ii-Zaro Agha. slipped home quietly tonight from the German hospital here, shrinking from publicity and ef- forts to get him to undergo a spe- cial test to see how old he is.

The Turk, who claims to be 157 years old or more, was in good health again after a week in the hospital where the doctors said his remarkably pure Aryan stock threw off a pneumonia threat easily, with a minimum of arteriosclerosis.

His blood pressuie was normal, they said. Ha slept most oi’ the time at the hospital, but hoped soon to return to his job as door- man at a government building.

Dr. Serge Vononoff, world famous for his gland operations, has been seeking Zaro Agha in an effort to let him conduct an experiment on him which the surgeon declares will set the Turks age accurately to the year. , "What do I need with doctors?" Zero grunted. “I'm all right now. I don't need any tests."

ONCE DEAD boo no; ranann mun

BERKELY, Cal, May 3—Still physically alive thirteen days after being asphyxiated in a. laboratory at the University of California here a dog continued to gain sirens"! today, and Dr. Robert E Cornish, who is conducting the experiment in an effort to restore the dead to life, spoke encouragingly of the re- sults‘ so fin.

The animal cats almost like a normal dog, growling and snapping at bits of liver, but Dr. Cornish said it had not regained complete con- aciousi- .

The most important thing, Dr. Cornish said. was whether the ani- mal's brain cells, damaged by death would he restored completely. He believed part of the cells have re- covered their functions, but the

,__.

is OTHER SKIN

co without animating t l1“ h Turkey (m, the lonmvlty of n; amp ma... sdllﬁdilfil-m ﬁg minis. Quantum“!- Yﬂ o.‘ Th9 “ﬂing vspsdl that. brons ... """_,_“°°',,,,,,,,°,2,,‘; u- " ivriuigdh and hisPlmm-‘i w CHM“ nqidisumuu-u-sd-iu-ien-lw m: 42 days to make the crowing- Tnhhndrewn once or twllcsumllmt-bdl-l: The old man has bggn interested in .,, ._ -1 may on my; sing; his boyhood. He came

j ' 1mg when he was 25 iinrl can tell

1"" t‘ ‘ tales oi the sinking of the “Jan's

“linear: ‘Millard’ and the “Asia" when mﬂnv o uvu ma! m we 0w rovmhﬂ" l

like these V-fypc engines, the Ford V-S can take it. ,

Right there is the reason x‘ . for the outstanding performance Ford V- 8. No other low-price o'er can match it on the road because no other low-price car has a V-8‘ engine. Fact is, you have to pay more than $4000 to get n V-type eight-cylinder engine in any other automobile but Ford.

We invite you to drive the New Ford V- 8 and let it tell you its own revealing story of perform. once, safety, comfort and economy. ‘

I\lEt\R7 I?()]RQ[) ‘V3€3

higher part of the brain apparently his not healed.

"Of course, it is difficult in lay whether his brain will function nor- mally again," Dr. Cornish stated. “He might recover and have the brain of a puppy. ‘rho dog's right leg, which at first seemed to be pa- ralyzed from the injury to the ani- mal's brain at death, has limbered up. He is able to raise himself on his forelegaibut hasn't been able to get his hind legs erect."

GERMANY REFUSE! TO LET JEWISH LAD MARRY CHRISTIAN

FRANKFORT, Germany, May 2 Court permision to marry today was denied a l9 year old Jewish youth, though his intended bride awaits the arrival of a child. The Fkanldort Court held the rule against marriage of minors ought not to be violated in favor of the. marriage of a non-Aryan with an’ Aryan.

No doubt remarked the Court, the law ought to facilitate the legiti- misirlg of children, and certainly, the mother would normally excite sympathy, but “she has forgotten her duty to her race and must be punished for lack of responsibility."

MOUNT STEWART SCHOOL Honor roll for April: Senior:

Grade x-i, Ida clark; 2, Eleanor Douglas; 8, Helen MacDonald. Grade IX-l, Gilbert Timmins: 2, Elsie Kneebone; 3, Florence Martin. Grade VIII-l, Cecil MacLeod; 2, Stella Aﬂleck; 3, Imia Jay.

Grade VII-l, Lois Bryenwn; 2, Roy Clark; 3, Edna Glover.

Highest average —I.ois Bryenton, 95.4.

Intermediate

Grade VI-l, Freddie Coffin; 2, Franklyn Jay; 3, Harry Timmins and Sheldon Coffin (equal).

Grade V-l, Victor MacDonald; 2. Gerald MaeLecd; 3, Oswald Mac- Donald.

Gradc IV-—1, Brighton MacDon- gall; 2, Ora Rose; 3, Cyrena Macin- tyre.

Primary Grade III-l, Phyllis Affleck; 2, June Jay; 3, Ruby Martin. Grade II-l, Jean Arileck; 2, Le- ona Jay; 3, Ruth Pigott.

EBZEMILRASHES

_.S00thed s. llﬂillilil by Zalni-Biik Ointment zm-mkuomisoozsdubc.

Grade I (Sr.)—1, Everett Mitchell;

TRUUBLES

5i d... h...

NOW BUYS

$34 A MONTH

with reasonable down payment

The Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, an- nounces new convenient terms of_ payment Ill accord- ance with their policy of making high quality transpor- tation available to everybody at low colt. Herc are the new small monthly paymenu:

Dc Luxc Phaeton - $34 De Luxc Coupe . , t $35 Standard Coupe . a 34 , Dc Luxe Tudor . . . 37 Dc Luxc Roadster . 35 Standard Tudor . . . 35 Dc Lune Fordor . . . . $39 SBB YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER. FOR DETAIL‘

A NEW FORD V'8

Standard Fol-dot | g 31 Cabriolet . t 0 v e - n 37.

N IN FRED WARING d HIS PENNSYLVANIANS. Glorious music. Famous: gun stars. Bury Snlnyynd Thursday nigh at 9:30 (EZDAZTJ. Columbia Broadcast: System.

THE MOST ECONOMICAL FORD CAR EVER BUILI]

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

“$17? l- Yslﬂ Ylﬂwers and vegetables

> Garden greens are the best tonic in the world for spring fever.

Pick out a. few husky dandelion; and W; flower-pots over them. Blanched dandelicns make a fine spring salad.

EEﬂblants will die if set out in Eround which has recently been fcr-

mancial plant food strong in potash will Produce the best results.

Lettuce is a cool season crop that must grow fast in order to be crisp and fresh when ready for the table. 50W 50rd as early as possible in rich soil, for there is no better crop than the first in the spring,

Start a few plants of kale for winter greens now. This is a ne. glecied vegetable that comes in hentb’. It can be picked when the leaves are frozen stiff all winter. Eultivate and spray it like the cab- age.

Annual lupins make unusually fine cutting material. Use them for a background, but don't give them too rich a. fare.

2, Alphonsus MacDonald; 3, Preston

MacAsklll.

Grade I (JrJ-i, Ioonard Doyle; 2, David Jay; 3, Carl MacDougall.

Teachers-Mary Irving, Annie K. MacDonald and Helen MacDonald.

Professional Bards McLEOD e BENTIII;

l. A. BENTLEY W. l. BENTLEY, K. O. Ban-later and Attorney-nt-Lnw

NORMAN W. IAHVTHER Barrister a Attomey At Law 86 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY TO LOAN

Prohibition Commission Chas, H. Black, Chcfrman. Charloitcioyn. ha. B. McDonald, West Si. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send nll information regarding

‘ infractions of rnonrnmou ACT

to the above or in Inspector J. Primal. I. c. M. P.. Charlottetown.

tilized with fresh manure. A com- '

OF CANADA, LIMITED

DOG SHIPPED 50 MIIZIB TROTS BACK TO OWNQ EXHAUSTED BUT HAPPY

WYE. ONT., May L-Percy Ross, a twbber here, has a. three- year-old husky dog named Beaverto look after despite his efforts to get rid of the animal Ross shipped the dog by rail to the Naughton Indian Reserve, but the animal rctumed within 24 hours, making a ﬂl-mile tri-p through swamps and creeks, many of which he had to swim. He trotted up to Ross. dripping wet, but intensely happy.

__- Paristone ilardwall Plaster

‘Gyproc’ the Fire Proof Wallboard

‘Star Lime’

Also Lump Lime “Snowﬂake”

uuﬁdﬁun now:

Woodworking 0o. Limited

Phone 341 Charlottetown L-4l68.

Th. of Eyeglasses

oi the best investments yon could make.

Many who procured II“!- fnctory Glasses from n: Ii" back up this statement.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrists

Charlottetown and Alberto!

‘.53

iaand