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PAGE SIX i ‘

Prince Edward Today

i CAPITOL TODAY

“Africa Speaks"

ll00T GIBSON

LAUREL-HARDY

2 MATlNEES-—1.30 AND 3.15

r " ,

CAPITOL MONDA Y

"No matter irhcre you go_ what you do-liow high you climb — how low

you fall!"

_ n“. first’ =2 lr<il‘|l-- Kllllt-

-, tn-r, litter- - ,\.~ Gustav-APR‘

“Indians Are Coming"

ALSO sunny Jiivi” COMEDY

,. l. i‘ ~ unsure: . ..- u iiiuflier . ' "'l “mmm \ ut leveii- tli a strange Q m, nmrrieil hurl’!!! “I? to It mun olil line without ‘I, enough to be . lira-lilo“. . r inilier. '

From llrlen Grace Cur- lisics fiuvcl. Tense, human, gripping in its amazing story‘ of a young motlicr and licr children.

!)

about l2 oclock, discovered that the uppcr port of the house “'21s on

Greater As a Talkie Than the Stage Play pnlisigvl .

f ‘IA KIND

Linus. u) TUES- —WEI>-

Longing for Love. She fled froin marriage to the softer shoulder 1 of romance.

THE CHARLUTTFTFUWN GUARIII KN

,' Central Guardian

'- LADIES’ GINGHAM and Chom- , bray House Dresses. All sizes. Very special price 49c. Prowse sros, Ltd.

47574-1541.

CHILDBENS Knitted Dresséfl lust arrived. Only $2.98. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 4757-4-i5-4i.

S. s. HARLAND will (ice condi- tions permitting) take up the differ- ent services commencing on Monday, E the 20th. Steamer will dock this sea- son_at Pickisrdb Wharf. 4749-4-14-51

SAVE BY BUYING GARDEN

CITY BUTTER in 10 Pound lots. | One pound, 80s.; a pounds, 700.: 10 ‘Pounds. 88.30. 8847-3414.!

FOX

PICTURE

ALL OUB Children's Hats are now in. Bring the little tots in and be fitted. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 4757-4-15-41

' BOYS BALBRIGGAN Combin- ations, extra value 40c. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 4757-4-l5-4l.

l

COMFORTABLE feet, plus small expense leaves a contented mind. See Prowse Bros, men's hosiery win- dow. 4 pair for $1.00. 4757-44541.

FOR YOU Mr. Fussy dresser we are showing a $2.25 Broadcloth Shirt at $1.69. Compare and De con- vinced. See window. Prcwse Bros, Ltd. ' 4757-4-15-41.

l NEW PRINTED SILK DRESSES. Coat effects. Sizes l4 to 20. Special "ice $7.50. Prowse Bros, Ltd.

1 LADIES’ GOSSARD CORSETS ,and Corselettes and Wraparonnds clearing at it price. Prowse Bros,

Ltd . 4757-4-17-41. a

SOCIAL SERVICE CONCERT.—- Mr. Murdock Ross has been appoint- ed to the executive of the Social Service Council, as one of the repre- sentatives of the‘ Presbyterian Church, along with Rev. R. Moore-

S H O R '1‘ ‘FALKIE REELS

“Triggrer TrE 012s

,WhirZw:'n.a'Drama

,| lllf‘, and had manic considerable pro- lcrf-ss. On raising the alarm, the

family spccdily dressed and got out, ,cxccpt the little boy Lawson, who

I was rescued just in time by his fa-

]44‘AT!.:I<T PH.‘- llflflil Flilll

HOOT GIBSON TYRE FlLllIl) S ACTION TQJD Ll “TY

Host Giirron llVCiS up to his old rcp-

"T ggrr l s istss: wcstcrn action rirlxrg for Unlixorsnl which opcftcd at the Capital Theatre yes- tcrdny.

This iimu Hoof tiflccs it upon him- self to settle a r/r bruvbmi shc-cp men and cattle men. The fact that the prlncpul shot-p rancher is n beautiful girl gin-cs plenty of oppor- tunity for romantic inirrcsl.

Hoot displays crccpiionnl ability

along the lincs cf strategy,‘ in brlng- l

ing the sheep and cattle war to an end. lVhat with ridng and fighting and various clovor schcmcs, he mak- es "Trigger Tricks" one 0f the out- standing picturcs of his carccr.

There is picnty of good hearty comedy of the famous Gibson brand. The pciturc is exceptional for its scenic beauty, as well as for the rapidity of its action and the dram- atic qualities of the mot.

Gibson's role is ideally fitted to ‘his abilities, and hc gives a splend- id: performance from start to finish.

Charming Saly Eilcrs plays the role of the g.rl 511001) rancher, to whose aid Gibson chivalrously rides. Miss Eilcrs is both beautiful and ap- pealing in an excellent role.

The Capitol serial and sunny Jim comedy are added features.

PETERS ROAD AND VICINITY

We rcttrct to state that on Friday night, 10th inst, the tlwclliiic: house of‘ Mr. Malcolm. Roirl and family, Peters Road, was. totally‘ destroyed by firc. According to information re- ceived. the family had rctlrcd for the night, \i'iih the cxccptlon of the son, Mr. Brnjnmln Reid, who was dc- tained in the burn, attending ti stock, necessary at this time of the year. On coming into the house

l ther.

Mr. Forest Benton, a near neighbor, arrived first on the scene,

(‘U)1E])y, and speedily sct to work to save as

lmuch as possible cf the

f urniturc

and other niovcabics within reach.

lBy this time, the fire was beyond

control, as the late hour prevented

the arrival of sufficient aid. Much l stuff in the upper part of the bulld- i ing, togcthcr with a large quantity

of jiolzitocs in the ccihr. were a trtal

loss. The family are now tenlnrar- l iiy residing with Mr. and Mrs. John ,A. Stewart, Pctcrs Road, whom Mr. I and Mrs. Reid and family desire to i thank for their kindness 'n affording l shelter, and also the neighbors, Mr, ‘ Begiton and family and Mr. Lemuel ‘ Butler and sons for their GSSYSLHIICC during and after the fire. We are informed some insurance covers ‘tire loss.

The snow is rapidly disappearing, except some banks that held their heads in mid-air. No runs of watcr have damaged the roads to any ex-

ltent. The land is becoming firm, and it appears as if there may be an ‘early start on the land this ycar.

Harbor North, is the efficient Sccrc-

tary for the above circle and rcduccs

the routine of this arduous industry} Enocroii

t0 a concise statement, which ex- plains the financial standing in cum- prelicnsive terms.

Mr. James iVicGuigan, mail-cour- icr, after experiencing some bad days on equally bad roads, will be glad to see the snow-banks disappear and the pitches likewise, and the advent of a more genial season ushering in the use of the auto car.

Poem- (To the Cuckoo) Hall, beautious stranger of the grove! Thou messenger of Spring! Now heaven repairs thy rural seat, - And woods thy welcome sing.

What time the daisy decks the green, Thy certain voice we hear;

Hast, thou a star to guide thy path, Or mark the rolling year? Delightful visitant, ivitli thee-

I hail the time of flowers

And hear the sound of music suveet, From birds among the bowers.

the woods, To pluck the primrose gay, Starts thy curious voice to hear, And imitates thy lay. What time the pea puts on bloom, Thou fliest the vocal vale. An annual guest in other lands-

~l3,.~pt., o? Agriculture, Ottawa.

head Legato and Rev. R. H. Stavert.

mum analysisr-Fcrtllizcr Division.

Allnardhn Llnlment for-Rheumatism.

s I; TWO ciaurs A my __________ ————— GANDHI MUST CLOTHE SELF Doctors of Essex, England, have in- _____.

augurated a medical service for the BOSTON MASS" Apr“ 17___

THINKERS

(C. B. Maeliensle)" ‘ ./ The jolre told about the man who

was sore at him when he remarked

should use her head, has brought to the writer's mind a statement made by the president of l. large busines concern, namely, "I have too many men who agree with me and not enough who disagree. I ain not always right. If I am right even fifty percent of the time I am lucky. I want someone to come back at me with a different proposition, not the one I submit. This buslneu needs more thinke and fewer "yessers." How wide is the application of this same thought? It is not limited to a big business, nor to those who obtain their livelihood by working for others. It applies to every man and woman in our province from the heads of the governments down to the individual in the most humble Sphere of life. Anyone can run with the crowd and say “yes" to every suggestion of the leader, but it takes a thinker to create new ideas and’ forge ahead to the point of becoming a leader himself.

When we are called upon to exer- cise the privilege of the ballot. (something for‘ which we have to thank the thinkers of the past) do we allow ourselves to be carried away with party feeling or the flow of language of some silver tongued orator? When we discuss our provln-l cial or federal affairs do we state our own views or merely repeat what has been said by our favorite poli- tician? In the some way it may be

could not imagine why his wife

toner “that in place of using a‘ clothes brush to drive a nail, she‘

For Loss o’? ~ Appetite

Nervousness Exhaustion Retarded Convalescsnce Anemia Malnutrition

, Bronchial Troubles

as good."

fzlaya “N0! I W811! Fdllnwsm

lf Fellows’ Syrup were not such a re successes a tonic for youth and Egg, not be so widely imitated. -

if you deed Fellows‘ Syrup, don't let sell you something else, claiming it u,

AWUL 13, W.‘

utarkabh it would

allyonc be "lust

Fellows‘ Syrup is always uniform hem,“ i, is compounded with great care and skill, an each laboratory process is rigidly conu-oned

The delicate balance of your system is m; important to trifle with. Say “Fellows " and resolutely refuse to accept substitutes.

FELLOWS’

SYRUP »

DAM WATERS TO SUBMERGE THREE NEVADA TOWNS

LAS VEGAS, Nev., April i7. (U. P.) —-he famous “Lost City’ ’of prehis- toric times will be submerged un- der the waters of the Colorado riv- er as soon as water begins to accum- ulate behind the Boulder Dam.

The ivaters of’ the river will cover the city 50 feet. The present town of St. Thomas will be under '70 feet of water and the adjoining village of Koalin will be under 25 feet of wat- er.

Com, tion for damages is now being adjusted. The 300 residentsiof the Mormon town St. Thomas will move farther up the valley.

ILLNESS MORE rnaounnr

asked do we use our own thoughts,

IN LOWER. ECONOMIC GPOUP

lbenefit of the $1 250-$2.000-a-year

, and children at a cost of two cents a

man and family. He is offered a full g medical service for himself, his wife

Assurance of a warm welcome if Mahatma Gandhi, idol of‘ the Indian Nationalists, comes to Boston in the course of his proposed visit to the

The schoolboy wandering through

the

day each. Many families already have joined.

United states, has been given by Mayor Carley. who decided to send —————? the Mahatma an invitation to stop THREE’! CONGRESS FOR DUBLIN Eheya - Such a welcome may be warm in A5 the r9511" 0f E PT°P°5M made ,n.ore than one sense of the word. by the Central 5BVm85 Cmnmmee however. The revered leader must to the Free State Minister for Fin- we,“ some ‘flames u he expect; so ance, the Irish Free State is t0 have make a publw appearance hue’ its first National Thrift Congress. It ,states Michael H_ Crowhm supemb Wm be held i“ 9mm“ in ‘mm ofltendent of Police and incidentally July, and two delegates from each an admirer of Gandht cmmtry Wm attmd‘ “We can't let any man appear on

—-'--——i—- the streets here in very much less DOMESTIC PYRITES Snow {than a one-piece bathing suit," said

susm‘ ‘NCREASE FOR ma“ the Superintendent. “We shall in- sst that he be suitably clothed."

WASHINGTON‘ April 15' w‘ P)“ Mayor Curley paid tribute to the

The domestic production of pyrltes great Hindu leader o, the Indian in i930 amounted to 3475M imp tons movement for independencem

valued at $1,028,680 acrcrflimg to the‘ "we w,“ Ewe mm a ray,“ re_

mm“ or Mines “f we Gommrrcc ccptlon here," declared His Worship.

D£'7""rtm(“n‘t here‘ "He is one of ‘the world's great Tics/a figures show only a slight

adiarce over i920, when 333.465 tons was produced here. C.’ the 368,114 tons imported, 3'25,-

entertaln him." Gandhi frst stated he would

f tal economy wave the Office of Works figures and Boston will be proud to?

The favorable change of winds to westerly has driven out the ice- bar- rier some distance, which is a favor- able omen for our fishermen.

Another Spring to hall.

Sweet bird; thy bower is cver green. Thy sky is ever clear;

Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy ycar.

0! could I fly I‘d fly with thee, We'd make with joyful wing,

Our annual visit o'er the globe, Companions of the Sprlng.—Logan.

FERTILIZER ACT CHANGES

The repairing and erection of new‘ fences made possible by the absence of frost and snoiv, will soon be in or- dcr.

We are informed that Mr. James Thompson, Alliston, has the contract for the hauling of milk on the Peters Road route to the ChccseFactory at

‘Under the Fertlliwars Act n mini- Sturgeon.

mum percentage of plant food subs- samces is required for each of the various fertilizer materials when sold singly. Recent changes in regu- lations under the Act affect certain of these materials, particularly basic slag and nltrochalk.

‘Ilhe total phosphoric acid require- ment in basic slag is reduced from i2 per cent‘ to 10 per cent. This will permit the sale of the Sidney, Cape Breton slag without its having to be

Mr. John Hicken, Pembroke, is collector of eggs for the Murray Har- bor North Circle, which position he has held for some years. Mr. Hick- en's, territory is a. large one, de- mending skill, patience and exact- ness, all of which Mr. Hicken pos- s: 10s, especially in this line.

MI‘. William McLure, J. P., Murray

fortified with natural rock phosphate which made it less popular with consumers.

The required water soluble nitro- gen content in nitrochalk is raised from 10 to 14 per cent because the trade has increased its guaranteed analysis to above this percentage. Nitrochalk is a competitive material Wll-h nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia. and contains its nitrogen in two forms, namely, nitrate and ammonia. It is l/Jg imported from Great Britain in increasing quanti- ties.

Changes of lesser importance or: those lowering the total nitrogen in fish scrap and meal from 8 to 7 per! cent and the phosphoric acid con-y tent of miloi-ganitc manure from 3 to 2 per cent. Whale meat and bone and whale meat nnd blood are also added to the list of fertilizer mater» ials subject to a prescribed mini-i

991 tons came from Spain; Canada

five 15) tons.

FRENCH BACKS PUZZLE JUDGE LAWRENCE, MASS. April 17.- No necessity for doffing his hat to any man on a question of law in- terpretation exists w;th Judge Fred- eric N. Chandler, presiding justlce of the local district court. But he dis- played a somwhat restricted under- standing of style terms, as applied to women's and men's wear, during |tiie trial of a civil case here. A New York wholesale clothing concern was sung a local retailer over a, bill of merchandise which in- cluded as itemized, "two dozen pairs boys’ pants," and "two dozen French backs.“ “What are these ‘French backs?" queried his Honor, as he scanned ‘the bill. "Why, they‘re pants," replied one of the attorneys, "Women's or men's pursued Judge Chandler. "Why men's" responded the smil- ing attorney. "Proceed." ordered the Judge,

KTITERY. Me., April 14»—(U.P.')— Qllfming a claim he dug on Badgei-‘s Island, Benjamin Downing found inside a nickel, dated i908.

DDD loi- the severes- ion-ma

o! eczema

An aetlvo fluid that washes info the skin. A doctor's formula with a bril- liant record. Itching stops instantly

this clear stainless treatment pene- trates the sick tissues.

F. A. |l|llfr lsiixlivo llrui: (’o., Ltd.

Johnson l Johnson. Drunlats .

fUlt-lShEd 42,il'i tons and ti“ Urflt-l ed States of Soviet Russia imported'

appear in London and the United States in a. simple loin cloth, his only costume when in India. Later he intimated he might wear trous- c-rs at London.

Superintendent Crowley expressed the intention of meeting Gandhi at the station to make sure that he puts on some clothes before appear- ing in public. The Superintendent was a. bit hazy as to whether or not Gandhi would be allowed to camp in some public place here and cook his own meals.

NATIONAL warren PBAISES nevamrs INDEPENDENCE

RENO, New. April 1" Nevada's complete independence of thought in all its law-making activities is the most interesting thing in connection with recent enactment of the “wide open" gambling and six weeks di- vorce laws, in the opinion of Samuel G. Blythe, nationally known maga- zine writer, a visitor here.

“Nevada is the only state left that appears willing to go its own way without bowing to precedent," Blythe said. "It is the real opponent of state's rights, something that would probably give Thomas Jefferson a real thrill.

“The gambling situation here does not look any different to me than on my last visit to Reno several years ago," he said. "I think an ex- aggerated picture of the situation is being painted."

COLL GB DADS AND SONS BATTLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 17. (U. iPJ/llanderbilt University has a fath ‘er and son baseball team. Big B111 Schwartz coaches the nine. l-lls son, Lttie Bill, is captain and first base- man.

in local, school and church prob-’ _ST_ LOUIS‘ Mo" Apr“ m (u P) ems? n“ we d‘) m“ “w” renaming ~'-Illness is decidedly more frequent °r 1"“ take the way °t the leastiin the lower economic groups, ac- mslstance and 5w "yes" to ‘helcording to Frank J- Bruno, professor proposal o‘ the leader or would‘ be of Sociology at Washington Univer- leader oi our own community? 5m, hem

Coming d0“ m m“ “m bwmess‘ In a study of the casual relation es’ do those or us who are engagedabetween illness and dcpendeurv he in farming think out our problems ‘ound '

, 83.1 percent of st. Louis fam- nm" every angle and i“ the nghtiilles receiving charity were also in of changing conditions,

or dc’ welneed of meicul care and that 2.37 simply accept the theories of m“ percent were physically disabled.

fathers and neighbors? It is safe to, A study of 22's,)“ deaths reported say that u a‘ surveyiwere mad’ °t.by 12 insurance companies reveals the successful farmers of the prov- mcle’ one would ‘In? them to be’ in er classes. Bruno reported. The in- aharge pzfiizztag; at least’ menlfflfil; mortality rate increases defin- w f” me M lssxow flzjartures m itely as the income of the parent var ous essen a rom e generally declines, he also reported. accepted methods of their neighbors.‘ They are men who have taken the CHEESE INDUQTRY Suowg trouble to think and who have the “ ‘

' . 120 MILLION PRODUCTION hardihood to face the ridicule of l their fellow farmers and change WASHINGTON, Apr“ “‘_A “mm their methods as me” “mums ‘m’ plete review of the American cheese mud‘ T° think is ‘mq“°5t’°““b1y industry for 1929 has been lSSllFd by more difficult than to acquiesce, but‘ the census Department, of ‘he De_ whether It be l“ are“ "h3g5 m‘ pertinent of interior, shmvin: an an- sman‘ It carries its W“ rewm'd'_ ,nual production valued at almost

Let us then do our own thinking $120_0o0v000_

accept advanced views l“ they w‘ The cheese industry, the report lucid‘? Mm m“ individual Pmblems shows, varies but little from fill‘. to and make the rrfost of our lives.

BRITISH PARLIAMENT DEPRIVED OF MATCHES

DlhTl‘ your in the past decade.

establishments producfid 8113.246,- 952 worth of cheese of all kinds. Wisconsin leads in the production of fine cheeses with amicst 325,000,- 000 pounds in i029 valued at almost

LONDON, April lT-Smokers among members of the British Par- liament will, in future, be forced to buy their own matches. ‘

As part of the great governmen-

recently issued an order that when! 90mph; in 1mnogs_

the present stock of matches sup-l __ _.____ ..._._

plied to the (House of Commons is‘ [fljflgy gimmmg 59pm M5331. exhausted no further supplies will be AGE

provided.

It would appear at first that this is a paltry saving -but records show thst 12.000 boxes of “ship matches" —good, stout sticks, two inches long —are used at a single session cf Par- '- llament.

MZMPIIITT, April l7.~Cl:ar;finq his fife $.11 L

pitc." \.. iivorce 1m: rccc-rrdy,

FESS URGES SPACE 1N FRIEZE BE BLANK.

WASHINGTON, April 17.—The historical frieze encircling the ro. tunda of the capitol will remain shy 26 feet, if Senator Simeon Fcss, Repn, Ohio, has anything to say about it.

‘The frieze depicts the history of . the country up to the including, ~ i845, but stops there with 26 fee: left. Many discussions have beei hid l" 1W9!“ years as to what shoul so in the vacant space, but no actioz. of any kind has been taken.

The sllace should constantly ri main open. says the Ohio senator who is chairman of the Joint Com mlttee on the Library which m; jurisdiction over all art works in th cflPitol. as a remainder to those wh-. see it that the history of the country is not yet completed. .