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(By The Canadian Preee) lfliLD

7h

THE LARGEST AND MOST MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED, ALL METAL

VAULT 01v “MTHE ISLAND 1.

This great new all metal, air-conditioned vault is now ready and waiting to store your coat and 500 others. 3000 cubic feet of coldstorage space, where fresh pure air is constantly circulating.

i

sur THAT'S ONLY mar or rue‘ BETTS TRIPLE PROTEOTION . . a

msT-You get complete destruction of all math life in the Belts Kil-More gas chamber.

SECOND-Absolutely SAFE storage in the largest and MOST MODERN cold storage vault an the Island.

THIRD-FREE Insurance for one' full year (365 days) covered by an individual Policy which protects your coat wherever it may be. against FIRE, THEFT or ACCIDENT of any hind.

IN ADDlTlON-—AII furs stored with BETTS are carefully dusted and examined, and you are notified by letter as to their condition. Yet for all this you pay only the regular storage charge which is ZI/i PER CENT OF YOUR OWN VALUATION.

Phone l693—WE CALL AND DELIVER

The BE TTS FUR SALON

.FUR STORAGE SERVICE

TOP FLOOR PHONE I693 PEARDEN BLDG.

BULL!’ FOR IILLY

URA. Autrelia-To win a

TUESDAY Ann. (also) bet, e Mildura men ' u

Lflih-Mledon Bend.

, Menhlm‘, m in ‘I-ll-Ba-ngera-Eeet Parlor. ' MID-Social Hills Mt. A. Alumni

and three ch It." be said. Annual Meeting.

e Bette Fur SalonrcArmounces ' ‘Th. c'"tr'_l~au"ldl'n

la reserved local lnteroet but advertising of l l"!!! nature ma! be Inserted l eenta a word strictly pey- vanee.

__ ._... -._.= l

ALL INTIBEBTID in

zlesr..m-...~=l.v- M..:.;~ Ev

Canadian Leegion R0051! onfilvtha

April 20th. at 8

FUR STORAGE

HARBOR CLEAR. 0F ICE- Charlottetown Harbor- wss clear of ice yesterday although drift lee

ld be seen in Hillsboro Bay. Icechstill ‘remained rea es o the thre; rivers fl into Charlottetown Harbor butwag break up shortly. ording to word re- ceived here. the 0.0.8. Montcalm had been ordered to proceed to %orsfi‘tgown to open the harbor .t.o

GEES! CONDITION PAIP-Canada geese had arrived the Province this "poorer condition than us

was learned last night from a reli- able source. Number of the birds WM approximately the some as last year, however.

on the fields and the

thought. Brant put in an appear- ance late last week,

AUDITORS STILL AT WORK—

plete audit of the City finances and install s. modern up to date

bookkeeping system was progress- ing satisfactorily but war; not. yet complete, it was learned yesterday. Work of the audit itself was said about finished but installs- tion of a change in the bookioeevp- ing system was occupying the at- tention of Auditors Archibald and Morell. Meanwhre meeting of the City Council had not been held, awaiting the audi-

rt It was expected the annual meeting, and

ta/bling of estimates rent year at the same session. ld be held about the 15th of May. However, it was understood there was no definite decision.

I68 GRT. GEO. ST.

GYBO MEETING the Canadian National Hotel sys-

Trinity llnited Dhuroh

tem would “reconsider their choice" of a name for the Canadian Nat-

h hlch according to an an- hleillellcyllldlill by Joseph Venwyfl-

lcrs ABOUT

cost must be considered.

LET US ILLUSTRATE- —by comparing several different ways of compounding" a

fertilizer with the same amount of plant food as, say a 4-—8-l0.

A FARM MIXED, Containing- loo Lbs. Sulphate of Ammonia Q $81.00 per ton $1.40

400 Lbs. Marble of Potash o tseoo per ton srpo Labor lama; - Bey * 50o

LY ACID. Increased acidity on many soils results in reduced grain or hay crops in following years. COMPARATIVE VALUE POOR.

A FARM MIXED, Containing- lzs Lba. Nitrate or Soda (1 unit) 0 $41.00 per ton o.“ soobbnflalpheteofAmmnnleflifl-Dllperton $5.55 soo Lbe. Snperpheepbate, 50% O $19.60 per

loo m. Mnflnto of Potads o some pet ton .11.“ Labor Minna-Bey

Slightly more costly, RESIDUAL EFFECT STRONGLY ACID, Results in reduced yields of crops in following years on $33k soils, COMPARATIVE VALUE BETTER BUT STILL

A FARM MIXED, Containing- m. u». Nitrate of Soda 0 $41M ver M - W."

10o Lbl. sulphate at Ammonh C 881.00 w ton $1M soo u». saperphorphate, 20% o 319,80 new WI $180 ~ loo Lbs. Mar-late of Poteah 0 $38.00 oer tan 81-00

Labor Mixing -- Bey

bile 425.73 Cost much increased, RESIDUAL EFFECT. '

NEUTRAL, NON ACID FORMING, Result-No iniury ta plant roots-No reduction in crop yields in following years. Mechanical condition generally poor. Heavy rains may wash Nitrate of Soda below the reach of plant roots, COMPAR- ITIVE VALUE GOOD. .

A FACTORY MIXED- ‘

-2000 lbs. NEUTRALIZED 4-8-10 - — — —-Cost reasonable. RESIDUAL EFFECT NON ACID FORM- ING. Result-No injury to lant roots-No "reduction in "or Yields of following years- o leaching of Nitrogen below l> ant root level. '

BEST VALUE

NEUTRALIZED 4-8-"3, or other FACTORY MIXED Manufactured by ‘the THE ISLAND FERTILIZER CO. LTD. V" ave. ‘ . ' I - _MECHANICAL CO DlTlON-JTIQI REST, permitting lllllloflll distribution, an I " l. -

g KHOROUGI-l MIXING Resulting In uniform plant rowt . ~ ’ " <

FREE i - MAGNESIUM -,_IFREE.I All our fertilizers ‘that hllva founor more unite of

Nllliioen contain eee»: 14o rouuos (reins) ofMAG- NESIUM CARBONATE, the. Magnesium content of which

"sorlv equals THREE UNITS of MAGNESIUMOXlDE; a

Mflmerluneje laclrlng, In many soils, Farrhdrej in New "vnrvlck and elsewhere frequently demlfld, Y eanellam Oxide in their fertlllalan, at an additional cast SI

lrmt.

manager for hotels would

o riate name could

be f und. especla o in; nnyefirvislt. Speaker

EIITILIZERS

Plant food content alone does not determine the value of

. , , _ M.L.A.. Summerslde, who described e fertilizer. Residual effect, Mechanical condition, and

the inaugural passenflel‘ 318M 0f thaFPs-ans-Canada Airlines. A vote of thanks, moved by Mr. J.J. Con- nolly and seconded by Mr. D. E. Etter was tendered the speaker.

. O. . Presby was chairman. Mr. Don Lathbone of Charlotte- town was a guest. of the Club. '

Miss Nan Leightizer Wills Distinction

The following news item ap- pears in the last edition of the "xsverian Weekly", Antlgonlsln-‘AD- n .

1 th.

“Clark University , awarded to St. EX. Graduate.’ The distinction of bolus the first

--s2a.sdo

Has relative low cost, RESIDUAL EFFECT VERY STRONG-

ottetown, P.~E.I. plans to do graduate work in Eco- nomics.

timer came to St. rx. of glomfforretfrinoe of Wales College, rot wn as a. Junior; she graduated from St. F. X. in i938 with a Summa Cu Laude Degree in Arts. This W" 1s war-king for a B. A. degree with honors (Econ While here Non has shown her- self to be a brilliant student. and has participated in many wuvl

She won her literary . for service on the Xaverian staff. attended two Msritime Conferen- ces, and was prominent in debat-

l-far executive ability was de- fine hvéaliéiouschposi- i hich h as .su as: ‘Prodlssidgnt ofstlfe senior class. Pre- sident of Debating society. Presi- dent of Students‘ Cit!

o ‘ “ e

and Vice-Pregicllzent of Dramatic f ircr‘ excellent recur!

here and at. Prince of Wales. we feel that Nan will be successful in

(Miss Lelghtizer is a. daufllll-er . of Mr. and Mrs. James Llelghtizer

o! Charlottetown‘)_._______

HOBBIES EXHIBITION ENTRIES I NOW OPEN Y. M. ILA.

EY-At th Prince Count! figfil‘... on Aprile m. ma. to u: and 1m. A. n. money 0

mersld . a. son.

Dlllltervotive ' _ Meeting

we “Filly? Carbonate A

n, m Trgou A

Arrange Free Distribution ‘ Df Butter

OTTAWA. A0111 24 —(OP)-»Al’

rengerneuts for the free distribut: ion oi’ butler to persons on relief

dependent. on charity are neer

or com letian, iculture Minister Gar iner told e House of Cam- mons tonight as a el was given to two bills deemed w im- ggxgt the condition of the dairy

FY The Red Cross. the Minister said

h" P-sreed to txke charge of the distribution of vouchers tn relief and charitable organisations The vouchers will be good for No. i butter and they will be soc by any rnereheg‘. dealing in bu ter. At the end of each month. the merchants will present the vouch- ers to the banks which will the market price for the bug: and send the vouchers in to the government for final pement. The P of the p is to increase the consumption of but.- ter and so use up some of the prressing surplus which is depress- es.

8171119

Will Return Envoy To Berlin Today

PARIS Alpll 3‘—~(AP)—-|'E‘l!l$ : Amos-s:

prepared to send back her sador to BerllIn-Robor

after ordering disolut n of pro- piagenda o anizatiens in the forti- te

ooulondre.

d zone a ang the Gannon front- r. Great Britain returned her envoy

to Berlin today. The British Ambas- sador. ,Sl.r Nevile Henderson, like Ambassado

r Coulondre, was‘ ulied

home last month in what was re- garded as a diplomatic rebuke to Gennany lor- her annexation of Bo- hemia and Moravia.

Ger-many in LUFD called home her

Keep MinarrPe in the home.

CLUB SECRETARY-In the 118i

of ofllcers named in the recently formed Blood Donors’ Club at the Charlottetown Hospital the secre- tary is Mr. Leo Coreoran and not Mr. C. E. Burke as reported.

RETURN FROM SAINT JOHN-

Mrs_ Edwin MaoFer-lene, Fern/wood. and Mrs. '1'. G. Ives. Charlottetown returned Saturday night from q Saint John. N. 3., where they he. tended an executive ting the Baptist Women's wseionery Union of the Maritime Provinces.

RETURNS FRlOM DETRDIT-

Mr. Daniel MncLeen, Canoe Cove, “rd has returned after s. visit of sev- eral months in Detroit, where he formerly worked. l-le reports that the employees of the Ford Moan-s are continuing w hold out against the pressure to line up with the

Lewls. Notwithstanding e large number cf people still on relief, Mr. MacLesn noticed a decided business pickup during the last few months in the motor indus y.

PEQSONALSW . ‘Mr. George MseCornlachGeor -

town. was a visitor in the ty over the weekend.

‘Ilhe many friends of Mrs. Hor-

ace Parker, Georgetown by, will be glad to learn that s e l much improved after having a minor operation in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Local Student l ls Graduate , At Dhicago

Illinois. Apr. If, i060

OHDOAGO. (Speclall-Alan 8. Clarkin. 4B UP" per Hillsboro Street, Charlottetown '“ °' ".".’*““’;ii.’§.€§l“ii‘§.'.. ‘it’; oen gr gegltigefiationyerld Air Conditioninl Institute, ohlcaso. Illinois-

Hnving com leted four weeks of

laboratory tr nlng in the Instit- ute‘s laboratories in coinage. i01- lowing an eighteen months exten- sion course. the graduates have been awarded diplomas testlfyinl to their ability in the air condit- ioning and refrigeration field.

Mr. Cldrkin is the son of MT-

and Mrs. P. W. Clarkin. 49 Upper Hillrvboro Street. Charlottetown-Ind is a. graduate of both the Quoefl square School and the Prince of Wales Col-ie

ge. While at the Institute. his work

was primarily‘ in the field of ser- vice engineenng in all

heating, ventilating, refrigeration. and air eondillcniml-

phases of

Blllililjfl

(Gilm-

IPIIANT-At the PrlnceCoun-

SILL

t Hospital, A til 20, 19W. to Ml’- aynd Mrs. nslp ailliphant of Bum- rnersldo a son.

- DIATIEQ

moms-st Tyne valley.’ Avril P H. l" Phillips aged

D8, i939, .MrI. . so. Funeral notice later.

N. D. MacLeon

uuorllrrsxsn

= ’" ‘mitihixtiidlhr halts}:

-lvlrerlell'l:ene,i* and or other

EMBALMHR

creel-noradrenaline nor-w ‘ll-INN ‘

Pbona ,

llillliilflbdth

fort-re

was omitting wholesal of a or: the pert ol thee farmers of

CARR-At the Prince County 3°!‘ pun, April m. 1989- w W'- "14 Mrs. Clarence Carr of Lot i6. e ‘son.

mvnsa-st Beech {gm on mil

Donclusion Df Budget Debate In Legislature

Y Ibllow is e rstlnllatlon of the in the Leg-

report of e write on the Budeet debate, Ap-

il-r l. P. Paley, Bumnseseide,

geve'en accoun of the recent treae- yhlg trip from I0 was: Mont-reel to Vancouver, in which he

erticipatrad as Prince Edward Is-

ropresentative. The rip. which

a e commcrc l passen-

eorrrlos, was a moat enjoyable instructve one. he said. .

Ier fie extended ca atuiations to

erend in leters o4 de-

proposal to encourage gardens for

n twltni 1 . ° Tamil ti??? “Fl;

Mr. IUIUY N: ‘at men to fill skilled poelllbns-

one suggest need

Ho stressed the necessity. of pre-

serving democracy. Some countries under

dictatorship are in a. sad light, teaching their children noth- bu ideals.

tion Speaks a-

e opposi bout budget balancing," he said. “I wonder if thfly could have foreseen what this Governmem has been up against. Although we admit that

are Oil as good as we would

like a see em yet when better government is given to this Pro- inee ill be

" "' Y “ “'"i?.lsl$e"e§"‘-'

v ment that it will be edrn

MR. JOHN MUSTARD Continuing the debate cn April

19. Mr. Johl Mustard said he re- arde l as the

ime". He hoped that

some

some time we might hear him de-

ltlgor the Budget speech from 0t- we.

The junior- member from Char-

lottetown, (Mr. Trainer) had been no doubt sincere in his reference to the formers, but

tirely in touch with fanning condit- ions." Admittedly a large part of the depression which exists among farmers may be ascribed to poor

he was not “en-

but that was only

part. Our farmers have always lab- oured under adverse circumstances. The cards have been smoked :- t tlibm. Handicapped 90%? - filfi and by the aiionaal o c , we have had “too many Conserve lve Governments a 0t

‘fh nn ciailrfed, had given unlimited pro- tection st the expense of the prim-

“ tawa for our pr r y." fie ett Government. he

reducers. To the farmers Mr;

l1’! Benrlaett had given the Farmers

redltors Arrensement Act. which bankrupt-

Many “gentlemen farm-

snl . . ere" seem to think that the farmers are not practicing sufficient econ- army; but. the farmers were entitled

as high a standard of living as

any citizen in the country. who was

farm, "but by increasing productive

ca. ity.

gahcere are many farmers who can- not establish themselves without as- msiulce. no matter how caper-oils conditions may become. s. Gov- erdlrlent she d endeavor those farmers who fir; so

to he

oi some existence, Mr.

ion, though “s ll le late,’ would also ‘be Mustard said. He the location Commission conducted some

report of the Ed- asrs ago under the chairmanship

h! Hon. Cyrus Macmillan. he strongly recommending to the Ed- ucation Department that the in- fihors and 001 teachers bring

report w e attention of the

ratepay and trustees throughout the eoun

The Macll/fiilan Government. he

said. claimed to have done creel things for education, but they had done “little or nothing for real ed- ucation." It was true they (Teal/ed a. "bigger and better Prince of Weim Colle e" and gave us the system 0d ll aublltjlhrzwschools,

whole de ted w notices of llticel oon v0

credence.

speaker criticised ‘the Con- e leader's attitude towards the Brighton Bridge protect and ther matters. He commended thle

Pub c

speech oi the r

orks. as being "the best that has been delivered by an Minister." No Dullllofll bias. he s had been shown in

clpée of s cial prllivegee to none

a generous hare of all the govern- ment expen ture for public works."

HON. MR. ALLEN

Hon. L. R. Allen. said he consid- eredhinlsel-f fortunate in havlml; the Privilege or listening to zhe Prem- e" ..

finances." He had, Mr. Allen be- lieved, "displayed a business acum- en that is silnpl' marvelous, when we ke into consideration the many

He nstnnced the Jail end Court House in Sum- "which was almost in a ._______‘ state of total collapse owing to the unpardonoble neglect of [he lute time 1i ml Conservative administration," which factor: it had been renovated and "practically

forced, the illicit traffic of intox-

curtai ed. (he bootlegger and booze have been prosecuted vrtth-

out favor or affection; tlaey n}? 1e“ unm n°w tuning all?!’ tfgfglgnangegfi case is practically hopeless. a: lloksoonthbecgnée a? erroéiirgttorag He 5mm

a o o

o1 times. Th; ezhueeno ‘Zlegars of a been decline with the problem for mull)’ veers. and he then told of Association sees fit.

what is being done in a national If they desire, they can grant isease help to necessitous patients, but

one of the great objective; win b;

better day are now glintlng over the h rizo "

n Mr, Allen referred to the r crt oi the Public Accounts Comm ttee 0f which he is a. menvber. The lee Firrfigd appl-ioximately $500,000 the education of the public. . WM In . an the trustees of The work that has been can-i unpaid bills were not included 1n the Fund are headed by the Chief on by the various organiutiogosad Ls n t 1mm d ed An a_ Justice of Canada and include the mendlnem w age 1932 relic“ had Prune Minister. the Leader of the been moved bv Mr. McIntyre to the- effect that it be ‘referred back to the committee to include as liabil- ities all outstanding bills unpaid gr, me end or the year, one of which $112,000 on Prince of Wales College. The House had, divided on the amendment, e for, l5 agwst. to function. and the original report was udWY-flfl 0n a vote or 15 to 8. 935, Mr. Allen conceded. the Public Auccunts Committee lzporc lons_ showed un-paicl bills amounting to $28,710.48. This was ordinary ex- dlture. but objection wastakcn my...“ °"‘§?‘%ffi‘~’€l “midi 531038." u e as a lcs r spent under the Relief Act ‘cal popmmml’ the

criticism had been raised that the

this report. Usually, he maintained, item

counts Committee of this vow." he said, "we did not include the ordin- ary unpaid bills. and why? bewuss it was not the custom. But from the report received from the Provincial Auditor today, he ves me the i18- ures and he you es for them as $25,639.73.” The unpaid bills on ca tal account. he eonlrlnufld-

not included for the reason i-he bills were not paid and the settlements had not all been made.

"The balance carried over from one year to the other." MF- A119" maintained, _"is generally a constant;

interested in are our

connection with road

ven "each and every man

rlv presentation of the

among other things

Dealers For RAMSAWS Paints unetxapected derhands that were

made 1Ulp0li the public treasury."

Great George St.

never- has been, and P1111“ EdWHd

n “ itdolesnt affect the finances of the rebuilt and was now from an Plovmee one iota because the on] architectural point of view, a credit . — no the Province."

So many and numerous were the benefits conferred upon the Pro- by the present administration enumerate them all would, Mr. Allen said, “prolong this session indefinitely." True, there has been a small deficit, "a. mere trifle, less than one-third of one per cent, pzr day per cal-pita of our population, scarcely worth mentioning when we consider the many adverses with which the Government was con- fronted, Possibly we could have sat mvsday back, folded our arms, done nolh- ‘ ' neglected the ulbllc service, d balanced the bu

wvuflnued on pass o, Col 1)

Rotary

Cancer toda

n: 8am" I but“ _ w o sluatlon, he said, is that and do-nomlgness ah the we is some up every year. 1a home they follow up m, we“, Island the death The speaker also outllirfred the will] Gge the policy fislesftrolr: (Jcamr lgemtnenrgurth lfnachinet that is available forthe Lrlbera. vernment." a a, . er arms o n ohibltion law, he main- thmlsa-nd. g p °’ l” “”°°"'“°“" tallied. has been "vigorously en- Dr. MrwMillsn impressively stress- ed the great need of educating the 110W“ h“ bee" Emily public resardine this dread dls- ‘iharlottetown branch has sso ease, pointing out that K taken in time, it can be cured, but if it is one thousand is the objective, Of the money raised. 25 cents of every dollar goes to the headquar- ters for literature, fees, expenses, etc. and the balance remains on the Island to be disposed of as the