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MARCH '1o A 1931

urination , sucrns um

" SPEAKERS

J.

142

will give you contain, Menthol, Eucalyptus, “my-

solved slowly in the superior Peaults.

CLEAR THE THROAT

' Are you bothered with a tickling “will. llusklncentbroat irritation, or voice trouble? g

NYALOIDS prompt relief. Nyaloids

Cassia, etc., etc. A Nyalold dig.

mouth gives

ERNEST ll. WORTH

Prince Street Phone g3

75o K-ucheon Salts with Free Package 250 Colgate Tooth Brushes. while they last .

, a x :11 Ina-r 11-17:: 1 m

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Threelmertiolu aoperline ofa words Four Insertions. fleperllue of ifworda , Elghtlhsertloita.........--...-..... ‘icperllneofiwords ' "we ‘e ¢~¢¢4*“- --. - c - .vwo-oo+++o+ono+ssa . . . _ _... _ __. _. ___ For Sale Lost

ron sans-or.» PAPERS, s CENTS bundle. Guardian Oilce. a-e-tf

{__._._..€-_._--.___ atacraic oaowsn, been ouar few weeks. Guardian. FS-tiic-tf eon sans. r0 an". r3...» sun room signs on hand at Guardian 011m. - u

pop, sear: - avnsuma cow. will freshen soon. Apply Wallace Owen. Prenchfort. 3793-3-7-31.

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CARDBOARD SHEETS FOR SALE, 1 cent each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Omce.

Mil-ti

I08, SALb-A NEWLY FRESH- ened cow and one due to freshen. Apply to W. H. McDonald. Mer- maid, 3184-34-31.

b11010!) LOCATION-ACRE LAND with dwelling, for sale. at Centre- ville. Adjacent to Post Office, Churches, School, etc. Apply Dr. Bell, Carleton, 3781-3-8-31. FARM F011. sate-so ACRES NEAR station. 2 barns, rebuilt. good house, fenced, wire and rail, water in 4 places, new ranch, 10 pens. If not sold private will be auctioned on Apri-l 8th. P. Mc- Grath, Covehead. P. 8., e months credit on foxes or J. A. McDonald. Auctioneer. 3646-2-28-tts-10i. iAlIM FOR SALE-FARM AT WEST Covehead, consisting of 122% acres 35 acres of wood and lumber, bal- ance under cultivation, pioughi done for next seasonscrop. 002g buildings. Apply to Leigh A. Mu. Luugiln. 30 Elm Avenue, or to Pai- mer and Farmer, Solicitors. Char- lotietown. 84t9-2-21-tte8i. Mil SAL! — BABY CHICKS. Barred Rocks Flock. Government inspected. Blood-tested for bacil- riary white diarrhoea. R. O. P. males from hens with records of I00 eggs up to 800. April and May 1'! cents. June 15. 100% live deliv- ery. James Stsvcrt, R, R. 8,_Sum- merside. P. E. Island. 3d99-3-8-tue-wed for 2 months

..____.____._'_________ Female Help Wanted

EI-IABLI. aoonassrvc nar- mentatives in various Prince Ed- vard Island centres for the sale of 5W1!!!“ Roofing: and Acces- sories. Our propositi ur decidedly attractive. 1f interested write at once. Commission only. Pediar People Ltd" 14'! Prince William Street, Saint John, New Bruns- Wlcl- M. H. W, 3-5-01.

Escaped

___-

ISCAPID - PALE SILVER MALE fem-tattooed C. B. K. 11D. Notify H. G. Judson, Alexandra. ,

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-__

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Miscellaneous

”"—'>—_, _ii_ "IIIN ass-nan McDONALD. rao- vinciai Land Burveyor, Herman- ‘mv- _ dftu-a-t-lmonth.

‘_'§'_§-'iu _—-i} '?CEIVED SHIPMENT FURNI- "" "liming. bought at 80% less

:11"; regular. tapestry. Mohair "F and Damask. Henry Maellar- "i" k 00- ' a st-u

‘fulfill waur iloerernmo his" l" W!" naper. ask to see our u“ Fcmier Orl samples. Henry - c eriane a 0o. sou-t:

F‘. iglrfiYLENlt watmuo or‘ ALL 0c: Pt Proude ond _ l/ioreeideu, - -. Coorg: St, Charlottetown. 8781-3-9-31

LOST-A MALE FOX. LIGIIT SIL-

ver C. H. N. right ear. Apply Andrew Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridse- 3806-3-l0-ths3i.

Situations Vacant Female

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B- V. F‘. 5-5-11-28.

Speaking OfSports

B! GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

llornsby Avoids Players‘ Rules-

Tlie tactics of Rogers Hornsby in managing a. bail club have created considerable controversial discussion since he first took over the helm of the st. Louis Cardinals and piloted that team to the world champion- ship in 1926.

Hornsbys methods are sg-puseq- 1y what started his trouble with the New York Giants and caused him to be shipped up the river to the. Boston Braves. It is said that Hornsby, whlie- managing the Giants in the absence of McGraw who was ill, took no orders from anyone about running the bail club. An of- ficial from the business office is said to have criticized Hornsbyk judgment in. Pittsburgh one day during the heat of" the pennant race. Homsby heard about ft and he let the official know in no un- certain terms who was running the Giants.

It seems that Homsby doesn't plan to change his ideas any in manag- ing the Chicago Cube.

“I've been e. ball piayer'for a long time," says Homsby. "and I hope to be fl mlmflser a long time. I'm go- ing to operate on the theory that I'll- treat my players the same way I'd like to be treated myself. I! we can't get along, then it's just too bad. "But I'm going to run the ball club. And the sooner everyone finds that out the better off every- one wil| be. That's what I'm hired for and if I don't deliver I expect to be canned. I'll protect my players as long as they protect me."

Homsby has only one hard and fast rule for his players-they must deliver. There are no rules about what time the players go to bed or what time they get up or what they do in off hours.

"I believe in letting ball players have a lot of rest and sleep," says Hornsby. "What's the use of play- ers getting up early in the morning if they're still sleepy and have to sit around the hotel lobby for three or four hours.

“They don't have to be in bed at i0 or 11 o'clock. I don't care what the players do when they're off the field. ‘They can play golf, fish, swim, or do whatever they want to. They can sing, dance or cut up. "But when they are on the field all that's out. I don't want to hear any talk about girls, stocks and bonds or anything but baseball. They can't even smoke as long as they are in uniform,"

Iiomsby doesn't anticipate any trouble with any of his players. "My greatest trcxble will be to

mp them from hitting into double plays." he says.

POINT PLEASANT SCHOOL The following is the honor roll for Point Pleasant School for the month of February:-

Grade VII and VIII-l, Florence Jenkins; 2, Bernice Jenkins.

Grade 1v (Sm-l, Mary Irving; 2, Dora Reid; 3, John Irving; 4, Lester Jenkins; s, Malcolm Lccco; d, Lester Leno.

Grade 1V (JrJ-l, Wallace Jen- kins; 2, Rosella Jenkins.

Grade 11-1, Violet Reid; 3. Olive

_________________ WOMEN. BIG PAY.

Sentral. Guardian

nnounan xfor c. memo AT 8.18 ‘IO-NIGHT 3818-8-10

BAPTIST SERVICES. North River Field, Sunday, March 15th: Fairview, 11 a, m: North River, 3 p. 1a.: Long Creek, 'l p. m. W. R. MacWaIker. Minister.

METON-Miseion services will be held in St. John's Church each even- ing-cxcept Saturday this week at l! p. m. Addresses will be given on "The history and teaching of the Church of England.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning, a man charged with being drunk and incap- able, was fined 85 and costs or ten days. A man charged with assault, was given a fine of $5 and also 30 days in jail, time suspended.

PISQUID INSTITUTE — The reg- ular monthly meeting of PlSqlIld Women's Institute met at cne home. at" Mrs. Lloyd Jay on March 4th with eleven mcmbcro and three visi- tors present. Meeting opened with "It! a 800d time to get acquainted," Roll Cali answered with "My first beau". Minutes of lost meeting read and approved. One new member was welcomed. Thu drawing of the ticket for the cake being lottericd took place, Mr. Albert McGulrk of Dromore having the lucky ticket. Mrs. Owen Kelly and Mrs. Wallace Birt were appointed on program committee for next month. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ward Joy, roll call to be ans- wered with "Riddles". Meeting clos- cd with the National Anthem. After the meeting a contest was enjoyed by those present, the prizes going to Mrs. Wallace Birt and Miss Lillian Rogerson. (Patriot please copy.) INSTITUTE MEETING —- The February meeting of Pleasant Circle Institute mct at ihc home of Mrs, Urvilic Large, Feb. 13. Nine memb- ors- and three visitors were present. The meeting presided over by the President opened with singing "In- stltute Ode". Roll Call followed and was responded to with "some humorous story of courtship or mflffiflizc". Minbtcs were then read and adopted one new member was welcomed. Sick committee re- ported visiting a sick member and sending treat of oysters. $2.15 w“ reported from sale of fancywork. A donation of yarn from Mrs..Martin Kevvzh was thankfully received. Next meeting to be held at the home of »Mrs. George McKay, R011 can t0 be answered with "Great Mother o! hlitqry and of our tlme". subject f0!" the evening "Woman-the moth- er." » Meeting closed with reading "Club Woman's Creed"_ in unison, After the meeting a Valentine 50c- 151 w” held- PPOEPB/m consisted of readings, contests, a number of vio. lin selections by Elmer Sherry ac. Wmpanied on the piano by Arthur McKay. Lunch was then served by the lildles of the Institute which brought a very enioyabis evening to a close.

IN MEMOBIAM

In ‘Willi 1110mm’: of our darling Mvthen. Mrs, Wm. J.Graham,. Sen ‘Q29? Who Passed away March 10th,

‘God alone knows how.we miss her In; our homes that 1a lonely always. The Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our dggg Father and "usbnnd, Mr. Walter E, Robertson. who departed this life March 8th, 1928.

"Pfs hard to break the tender cord, When love has bound the heart,

‘Tl: har . so hard to speak the w rds

We must forever part.

Dearest loved one, we must lay thee In the peaceful graves embrace. But thy memory will be cherished, mu we see thv heavenly face. Inserted by his Wife and Family.‘

M11041.

aoooo-oeooooo

N. D. Mac-Lean g i

UNDIIITAKII SMBALMII Jenkins; 3. Hazel ftillicr; 4. Ida Gil- iis: f, Roy Gillie.

2 Charlottetown A North Wilahlre ’ Phone U9

Grade I--1, Doieno Leecn; ll, Wil- lie Miller; 3, Tena Giiiis; tfGien Jenkins. Perfect attendaneer-Mary Irving, John Irving, Malcolm ueco, Lester Jenkins. Wallace Jenkins, Rosella Jenkins, Violet Reid, Olive Jenkins, Ida Gillie, Ifuel Miller, Dora Reid.

Percentage cf attcndanccz-il-Ll. Lilly Creed-Teacher.

O fliOOfififi-OVO-OQOOOLOQ-OOQH

Indifferent

Lyons, United Press Sta Con-capo

80 monthl- By EUGENE United Press Staff (Special to The MOSCOW, March {L-Seveutccn

tears of war, civil strife and strenu- ous revolution, with a. gruesome fam- ine and long spells of short rations are enough to curdio the milk of hu- man kindness in any people.

Here the process is intensified by a conviction of imminent danger, of plots iratching and new intcn cntions brewing. The hiccssant outcry in the Soviet press about enemies at home and abroad is not political trickery. Itls the genuine outcry of a country that does feel itself isolated and at buy. alone against the wurld.

None of this is conducive to tender- ncss and mercy. You can draw no tars from Soviet eyes by recounting the horrors of "liquidating the ku- laks" or t: suppressing the remnants of fonner ruling orders.

The Soviet population was more deeply shocked by the reprleves granted to Prof. Leonid Ramzin and his fellow-plotters than by the 4S cxc- cutlons which preceded it.

nv~v r.

Spare No One

Tch communists, andthc (incisive minority which supports them whole- heartedly. do not spare themselves in the job they are mshins: to a fin- ish. ’I'l1cy are not likely therefore i0 spare others. All of this is under- standablc. '

But to an outsider the spectacle cf caiiousnoss to human suffering on such a large scale is a. fearsome thing. The Cotmnunist retort that there s ample suffering outside too does not soften the sight here. Not only hes it hardened those who passed through the civil ware, an ordeal of blood, but it has toughened the skin of the new generation. School children talk as glibly about shooting kuiaks and Nep- rren as do their elders.

Soviet life is not to be recommend- ed to ideslists with weal: stomachs. They will have to swallow sights and sounds unsuited to tender digestions. The very word idealism has a rather‘ like justice, freedom, mercy, they ring disreputable sound here; as for words like the coin of counter-revolution. Other noble words have been sanc- tified in their stead. words like duty. loyalty, discipline: fighting terms all of them.

t Swept Aside

Those wh cstnd etaolnhrdiuetaol

Those who stand in the path of the . proletarlan revolution are mercilessly cleared away. This applies not only to active enemies but to classes whose mere existence is considered super- fluous. .

It 1s impossible to estimate how many hundreds of thouands of ku- qaks. poor devils who by Russian standards are "rich" peasants, were stripped of their possessions and cast out to shift for themselves in Turkes- l ton deserts or "Northern iceficlds.‘

drive for collectlvlzed agriculture-a

whale class of kulaks must be "liqlll- , dated." l

In the cities there are mosses of‘ bedraggled huntrd creatures without any political, or human rights, with- out even the right to a bread ration. No one dares or cares to raise their problem publicly. They are on the] junk-heap of history but unfortun-‘l ately for themselves still alive. l

Perhaps the saddest spectacle is I the bankruptcy of the old intelli- gentsia. These professors, ensineers. scientists, doctors. scholars were @119 ' of rev "m under Teardom. But this was not the kind of revolution they had bargain- ed for. most of them wowed twill"- vism from the beginning. Only durin! the New Economic Policy they recon- ciled themselves to tlio Soviets, m0" of them under the illusion of a irrad- uai ‘evolution towards democracy and what they considered "sanity."

n

Intrlligelttsla Changed

When the illusion faded. when Stalin began his ruthless march to- wards communism. a largo portion oi’ the intellgentsia. turned against the Soviet regime; a fow openly. the rest secretly. Sabotage and counter-revo- lution flourished among specialists and professors in the very highest or- gans of the government's plonxung and executive divisions.

The recent trial of the Ramzin

rm: cuannormsrowiv cuannuuv

Hardship And I 7 Years Of War Have Left Russia

Horrors Brought About by the Workings by the Soviet's Five Year Plan, F ail to Draw Tears from Eyes of Population.

i EDITOR'S NOTFH-Thll ll the nlxiln nrllrle of u series by Eugene

To Suffering

"all" l" M" . after a residence of

LYONS Correspondent

Guardian)

mass executives, only are outward in- dications of the widening breuh he- tween the Soviets and the old int-e]. lectuais. A 800d proportion of them seek to work honestly and to accept the revolution. But the distrust of the class as a whole Weighs ‘upon them all. They work under outright or cnx- ert surveillance. A professor g,- a spccialist-uiriess lie is one of the new Red professors or Red engineers —odmits his social standing only in a whisper. You can insult u. flood so. viet citizen more easily by calling him an intellectual tiun by calling llllil a horse-thief.

The creative intellectuals, in liter- ature, theatre and the nrls generally share this burden of mistrust. Not one of them, cvcn if o member of the norty- l5 lkrmitted to work except under strict supervlzslon by the work- ills vlfl-Ss. Aside from stringent official censorships, they are directed and controlled at every stage of their work by factory committees, collect- ive meetings and “social orders" from the party of proietarian organiza- tions. '

The Sole Test

Independent creative eilort is un- tiiinkabie in the present stage of the Doishcvik uncicriakiirg. The sole test o.’ any work of art is its usefulness to the Five-Year Plan and the other immediate objectives of the revolu- tion. Not until those objectives are achieved can the proletariat xeient in its surveillance of art, scholarship

and other activities of mind and spirit. Theories are advanced which flatter the masses but are mere gib- berish as yet-the theory that liter- ature must hereafter be a "mass pro- duct," with factory brigades in charge is an example. i

For the present the effect upon. creative art and creative scholarship is depressing. The theatrical reper- toire is flat and juiceiess by compari- son to what I found only three years ago. The motion pictures, for all their fine experimentation, are mostly dull

Their fate was Just an episode in thc'°\’°1'°3° We‘ 755;’ m’ Fwruary:

and the Soviet crowds rush eagerly to the present foreign film importations- But all that. too. is a part or the 111108 of therevolutioir and nothing that deserves worrying over in the midst of e. civil war. A new art and a. new culture will emerge when the revolu- tion is completed, according to the

Communists.

The condition of the undesirable, and midependcbie elements cf the‘ population docs not constitute a problem here. There is one remedy for everything “old"—and that covers’ kulaks, intellectuals, uepmen. relis- ion, bourgeois art. That remedy 15 their "liquidation as a class."

For Dry Skin-Mineral‘: Liniment. NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

The following pupils secured an

I Grade X-llelcir Curran, Mary Mc- ,

drive which from the Communist 99"”, Amie Guij Hm“ sumvunfli vgewpomt was not on“, justmable but Lillian Carter, CcciLa Sbcifoon, Enid, unavoidable. By the end of m1 the Centwell-

Grade IX (ar-Wlnnifred Moran,’ Eleanor O'Connor, Marlo Arsenault. Florence Martin, Mary Mciiinnon.

Grade IX (bi-Florence l-Iowati, iifory Mahnr, Mildred iticKuy.

Grade VIII-Eileen Muilln, Mar- icn MS-lill‘, Muriel McDonald, Alma Sirechan, Irene Peters, Thelma Pep- pin, Vivian Cameron. Cavell Dicks, Josephine Doiron, Gladys Doucette.

Grade VII-Ernmlline Haddad, El- win Ayere, Lucy DesRoches, Mary McQuaid, Mary Steele, Dorothy Sumarah, Edna Pearson, Dorothy Carmody. ‘

Grade VF-Blanche Griffith, Gen- evieve Monaghan, Margaret Shei- foon, Agnes Lappin, Marl! M0115“!-

Grsde V-hrtita Doucette, Marjorie Dwycr, Constance Mightlzer, Mary Ilognn.

Grade IV - M. McKinnon, B. Trainer, I. Goodwin and R. Dowling, (equal), N. Pcppin, D. Peters, M. Kiggins, B. Martin, V. Paquctte, M. Mitchell, E. Bolger.

Grade III-K. O'Brien, P. Bradley. M. McCioskov, B. Lcightizei‘ and W. Doyle, (equnii, 1:7.’ Arrrirauli.

Grade 1i. Pficilia Chandler, Mary Doyle, lrcne Arscnoult, Dorothy Con- way, Hcicn Cone, Eieaine 0'Meara.

The following pupils of Progressive Scrlcs oi Music secured 90'; in tests during February: —- Eileen Muilln, Marion Manor, Irene Peters, Nora McMillan, Genevieve Monnghhn,

a and John McEntee.

rafter being removed to the house,

Blanch: Crlllltli, Constance Leight-

Inuit; limos (bard)

TUESDAY meeting

ll.

‘MG-Senior C. G. l. 'l‘., regular meet- lng-Boelal Ilall.

LIS-Eutertainment by noted Welsh Artiste — Graphic account of the sinking of the L ‘tanla by Mr. Risen Williams, a survivor -Vocal selections by gifted singers-Under auspices Trin-

Ity United Church Sunday , f‘ ‘- ' Admission 35c —Ifcartz Memorial Hall,

(lemme olal

The following sezurcd an average of 75% for the month of February:- (In order of meritF-Etircl Martin, Irene Cameron, Marjorie Mitchell,

ronaricarcs rrsiiiv M” A TOOTH TOOTH Parsons"! I TOOTH PASTE PASTE r5515; 49° 39¢ 39c flu: 0on5 , , bit-i: man!!!" Regular 50c m . ";~"""* COLGATES Stan-ff" Free l TOOTH BRUSH F roe !

“lwurawfl will! All! Tube '0!

axzzz-aq: Itexall Tooth Paste

Elm norm

""1 WW" 50c Resell Lnr T b

.- - _ _ . u u e 50c

0:21:55 MIL}; of MAO. REXALL DR. WEST'S ---.. w» _ room rooru Too-m PASTE PASTE mwsn

Joan Slgswortli. Margaret Clarkin.’

Mary Carver, Jean Ellis, Leonora McNeil], Eliccn Gallant, lviargarct Farrar, Agnes Cairns, Autlonette Buote.

IN MEMUIIIAM

MRS. raokitpiohssrorv

The death occurred at her home in New Glasgow, N. S. on January 5th, of Mrs. Peter Johnston, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs Daniel McPhaii, of DcSable, hcr father hav- ing passed away some thirty years ago and hcr mother, five years ago. Educated in the district. school, Mrs Johnston was sent i0 Prince of Wales College, ivhcre she graduated and then taught school at North River. She later came to the city and accepted o. position as bookkeeper for Mr. D. A. Bruce, remaining with the firm for five and a half years. She mar- ried Mr. Peter Johnston and four years later went to New Glasgow. where she resided until her death, which followed a period of iii health. caused by ‘high blood pressure and a stroke