r gr_a-_q.»ty,.na_..e_r_\._-,..,q_.~gg¥._.

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN ousnorau

M II. AIIT Biihll LEY Siylrlrt and rprrinl representative of

I'IP TOP TAILORS LIMITED willbc here. & 7 & 9

On the above date, men will have an opportunity of inspecting an outstanding collection of British woolens for the new season. The Tip Top representative will also interpret London and New Yorlr’s latest style trends for men and women.

Unrestricted choice of these superior fabrics , hand - cutting and tailoring to your incli- vidual measure, emphasize Tip Top Tailors‘ " more for your money " policy.

O Feel free to consult with the Tip Top representative.

Coo Price Cnly $Z§-75

w. P. BRUCE j Tip Top Store — Charlottetown

lln Essay Competition onlltegistered Seed

Sponsored by the Sub-commit‘ on Education of the Canadian Seed Growers Association

Director: W. B. McGPeEOI- MI 13. Prince Edward Island.

RULES

Subject, ~11“ Registered Seed croos for My Home DIM-M!’ , not to exceed one thousand words.

Open to all residents of Prince Edward Island and Nova Bcotis under 21 yours of age April 1st, 1936.

Closing date, April 1st, 1936. All essays to be in the hands of the committee not later than that day.

Judging of essays, ties, disputes and all other details will be de- cided by the committee. Their decision shall be final. v 8t Essays are to be written on one side of the paper and 10110081811"

name, address and age should appear clearly on each sheet. ‘I. Mail all essays to the Department of Agriculture, ChI-rlotwtwll-

Prizes to he awarded in each Province: 1st. $7.00; 2nd. $6.00; 3rd. $5.00; 4th. $6410; 5th. $3.00; 6th, $2.00; and seven prises of $1.00 each.

Championship for best essay submitted $10.00. Reserve, $5.00.

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(DIIIDOOOIII

GIANTS and JESTERS . In Public Life

(vendetta-urns)

T!!! UNITED STATES 40 0. B. Following his message to 00n-

AND

- gross at the opening of the session

of 1917, President Wilson on April 6 issued his proclamation of the existence of a state of wsr between the United States and Germany. It had taken him two years to come round to this vlew. The 3.8.

“Lusitaniaf” pride of the Cunard Line, had been torpedoed 17y a German submarine on May 7, 1016, off Klnsale Head, not far from Queenstown, Ireland, and of the 1.906 nassenscrs and crew on board only 772 were mcued. Of the pas- sengers 15B were Americans, of whom 124 perished. This ruthless act on the part of Germany shook the world, stirring up public feeling in the allied countries, as well so in theUnited States to a white heat oi indignation. This dreadful tragedy, followed by others , in which Americans lost their lives. seemed to have no effect at the time upon the President.

Mr. Wilson was unmoved; urged

the necesslt for investigation, and endeavored to hold in check the war influences of the moment, which ran stronsly through the United States. He addressed a meeting in Philadelphia early in May, 1915, and told his audience, and the world at large, that peace and Amerlcanism were associat- ed ideals. He then made the follow- ing statement: “The example of America. must be o, special ek- ample~an example not, merel of peace because it will not fllght, but of peace because peace is a healing and elevating influence of the world and strife is not. There is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight. There is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convince others by force that it is right.” The comment of elf-President Roosevelt the next day was that within, twenty-four hours the United States should forbid all commerce with Germany, but the only action, of the government was to send a vigorous protest to the Huns.

It was not until 1917. when evlclenze of an indisputable charac- ter came into his possession from British sources that President Wil- son wos finally stirred to action. Here let me hark back to the com- mencement of the war to throw light, upon the cause of Wilson's change of policy.

Sir Alfred Ewing, who passed away lost year in his eightieth year, was a distinguished scientist, who, when war broke out, held the posi- tion of Director of Naval Educa- tion. He had a great reputation as a solver of cryptlcs, of which he had made a lifelong study. Indeed, cryptography was his hobby. Ad- miral sh- Henry Oliver. Director of Naval Intelligence, sent for Ewing

, at the outbreak of hostilities and

handing him a bundle of cipher messages from German sources.

scliruluc nrrom uvons our

Relieves Common Constipa- tion Safely

Read this statement, taken from an article in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association, pages 133-184, Nov., 1932:

“The inclusion in the diet of a small portion of bran . . . wo d seem a very practical way of get- ting ﬁber which is not likely to be disintegrated. This bran has the additional advantage o! furnishing a considerable amount of vitamin B and of readily available iron."

Exhaustive tests, over a period of ﬁve years, have proved Kellogg's Aral-Balm to be a safo, effective way to correct constipation due to insuflicieni: "bulk" or ﬁber in meals.

You will enjoy this pleasant way to prevent the dangers of constipa- tion. You can eat Kellogg’s ALL- Brmn as a cereal with milk or cream. Sprinkle over salads, soups, or other cereals. Or cook into de- licious breads and muffins.

Ususllytvro tablespoonfuls apiece daily are enough to protect your family from common constipation. How much better than taking pills or drugsl ' Servo Ami-Bums regularly for regularity. It is much more eﬂec- tivo than part-bran products. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

which hid been picked. out of the other. requested him to decode them. A few hours later these dos- patches, properly decipher-ed. were 0n Oliver's dmk. ‘rhen it m, that tho admiral asked Ewing if he would undertake to organise s department to carry on this class of work. Blr Alfred acquiesced. and the result was the creation of "t0 0. B." Before the war was over Sir Alfred had under him in the fsmou: establishment fifty crypto- grapher who included mathem- “ ' chemists, linguists and photographers. There was plenty of work for all.

Mr. 1-1- O. Hoy, hlstorlographer of the department, and who was its 580W r. "Plains that the name was derived from the “Room 40" in the old building (0.3) of the Admiralty, where Ewing and his staff were housed. "40 0.8." timo- tloned secretly and splendidly dur- lng the entire (iteration of the war. Only a few of the head officials Of the Admiralty knew of its exist- ence. The British public, and neces- sarily the Germans, were entirely unaware of it. Indeed, it. was not until years after the war was over that Sir Alfred made allusion to It st Edinburgh, when he stated that to “Room 40" the country owed a tremendous debt of gratitude which could harly ever be paid. “Secrecy? he said "was the eg- senoe of the work and never was secrecy more successfully observ- ed.’

(To Be C tinued)

Asthma Cause Dissolved in i llay

By dissolving removing mucous or phlegm that causes choking strsn l- lug Asthma, Dr. Nixon} Anuo-Tu I rculovc the cuusa of your trouble. It is harmless but stuns purifylui Nour- hlood in ll minutes. You sleep soundly lhc first night uuol soon fool well and strong. To prove lIlllI. this doctor's prescription succcculs ln the most stub- born cases, we will semi you I treatment free, Nu obligation. Just toll others about Ammo-Tubs when you are free of Asthma. Slluply 59nd “m, und address for free treatment. to Azure-Tubs Dept. 421 103- Spadlnn, ‘foronto, Unt. _

Personals

Mr. Joseph Lanigan of Mon- tague has returned home having completed a special job on the gran. lie work of the new Metropolitan Store On Queen Street.

Mr. Olaf Stevenson, Mr. Arch. Hurting and Mr. Robert Woolner were visitors to the City on Tues- day, the guests of Mrs. R. stevenson.

The many friends of Miss Anna Oarew, Hunter River, will be pleas- ed to know she is resting comfort- ably ln the Prince Edward Island Hospital after her recent operation for appendicitis.

Mrs. Aflred E. Carew of Hunter River has returned to her home after spending the week-end , in Charlottetown the guest of Profes- sor J. G. and Mrs. Bennett.

The many friends of Mr. John MacNevin, New Argyle, nre glad to see him out again, after being con- fined to the house for the last ten weeks with s broken leg.

Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts of Maple Plains, have removed from the district. Their neighbours re- grst their departure from their midst.

ur uzuonuu

MRS. JAMES ROBERTSON

There passed away at the home of Mrs. Allan MacL-ecd in Dundas on Feb. 7, 1936, henslster Mrs. James Robertson

Mrs. Robertson was the daughter of the late Mr. Malcolm Stewart and Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart (Nich- olson) oi East Point, P. E. I.

There lives to mourn her passing two sisters, Mos. Allan MmcLeod, Dundas. P. E. 1.; Mrs. Gordon Thomas. Summervllle. Mess, and one brother, Daniel, of Forest Hill, P. E. I.

Pall bearers were as follows: Messrs. Norman MacLeod. Fred Matthewson, 3am Nicholson, Wil- liam MacKinnon, Donald Glllis and Stewart MMLBTGIL,

Funeral service was held at the homo of Mrs. Allan Nlsoleod and the following hymns were sung: "Rock of Ages" and "Nearer My God to Thee."

Deceased was a much esteemed member of the Dost Point United Baptist Church. Interment was gnu: in the Dundas Coma‘ y,

. _I.

w, tunnel, would be made up

The Central uirdlan

Ills column ll sorrel ho lows of local interest but advertising o! a newsy nature may be M a colts a wont s II sdvnloo.

OON FEDERATION LIFI INSUR- ANCE, IrdWl-‘l-ﬂ-Sll.

GIUIDB’ 0F BOOIII-ANDF-Rsv. Ewen MscDougall will preach Bab-

bnth 8th at B51130! It 2.30 P. M. 10-8370-3-5-11.

ATTENDIN G 0H1] ROB MEET-

INGS-Mrs. W. J. Poynbsr, Mrs. Henry Mills, Mrs. , Mrs. Arthur Henry, . W. J. Har-

rington, of Kensington, are attend- ing the Anglican Diocesan most- lng, representing the New London W. A.

HOME 0N VISIT-Mr. l‘ .. Gordon 0f the Guardian National Hotel stall‘, Oharloﬂotown, will be home this evening on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gor- don. Doug. has not been feeling quite up to u» mark lowly Ind will take a shorttlmo off work- New Glasgow News. a

GABD PARTY-A card party was held recentlpatA-he home of Mr. and Mrs. Parnell McCarvllle for Maple Plsln section of Klnkora parish with o. lsrge attendance. Prize winners were as follows: Lad- ies‘, Mrs. Minnie Campbell; Gents’. William Duﬂy. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. MoCarv/llle. '

____.._.__..._

nMessurlng Test-To make good tea, the size of the teapot should be considered first and foremost, for each pot will infuse a certain amount of leaves to perfection, no more and no less. Don't cram "one for each person and one for the pot" into a. small teapot when the company is largo. It cannot hold extra water in proportion to the leaf, and» the first cups you draw from 1t will be strong and bitter in consequence. 1f you have not a tea- pot big enough for the number of your visitors, use two small ones, or make fresh tea several times.

Permanent Road to Far Off Aklavik

CALGARY, March 4—(O.P.)- The “Calgary Herold published the following yesterday:

Possibility that a hard-surfaced road may be built from Edmonton to Aklavlk, in the North West Ter- ritories, 1,000 miles north of here then down to Alaska and Asia is being considered by United States capitalists. '

This ambitious undertaking for the future-which would ultimate- ly cost $500,000,000—has the back- ing of New York and Los Angeles capital, The Herald was informed. Huge cost o! the mad which would connect Alaska and Siberia via from

tolls charged on the highway. First link in the project. it is 1e- ported. would be the building of a PIG-mile hard-surfaced mad be- tween Fort McMuz-ray. 200 miles north of Edmonton and Athaboska.

ALL

the Beneﬁts oI CocI Liver Qil wnHour the Taste

The strength giving Vl- tamius A and D together ~ with the bone and body- building Hypophosphizes of Lime and Sods are hap- pily combined in Scott's Emulsion, the easily di- gested Cod Liver Oil.

To help build up resist- ance against colds and other diseases, to help build ‘strong straight bones sod sound teeth,

“sgeorrs EMULSION

THE DIGESTIILB lCOD LIVER OILWITH THE PLUS VALUES

\ IuklsivYGINUO-‘I /

Kzvrrnro Sons

o NEWEST seams srvnss . Two PIECE

. MONOTONES AND CONTRASTS .

alsnvnlo nan wrrn BLACK

Q ALADDIN GOLD WITH NEGRO g OPALINE WITH CHIVE GREEN‘

p talus

VERY SPECIAL .

TWIN SETS LIKE HAND KNIT

$4.95

LIGHTER WEIGHTS

COAT SWEATERS

_ 20% off

QUEEN STREET

BLIIIISES

CREPES — SATINS

TAFFETAS — CELANESE

$2.49 m. $2.95 98o

ALL WOOL PULLOVERS

THIS WEEK-END ONLY

- R. P. SIMPSON

onsnLo-rrsrowu‘

All Spring Shades

to \

SKIRTS PLAIN —- PLAIDS TWEEDS

10 to 20% off

Sea. View 8: Vicinit_

A farewell party was held in Sea View Hall Friday evening, m. 8th in honor of Miss Frances Bur- nett who is leaving shortly for California, the land of her birth. to reside with her aunt, Mrs. Hat".- field. Miss Frances coming to the Island when six years of age, has spent the post nine years here under the guardianship of her grandfather. Mr. David Adams. A large number gathered and Mir. John E. Campbell capably presid- ed as chairman. After suitable re- marks, Miss Burnett was called to the plotfonn,_scc0mpanled by Miss Mildred Blakney, ‘while a farewell address was read by Miss Florena Adams, and the presentation of a pearl and amber toilet set and purse of money was made by Miss Evelyn Donald. After singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" the evening was 6116"?’ 111 dillwlﬂl- Music furnished by Messrs. Beansto and Matthews. Refreshments serv- ed by the ladies present.

Miss Alice Stewart spent the week-end at her home ln Bea View.

Mr, Casely Adams, Dsrnley, was in Summerslde Tuesday on s bus- iness trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hlscott. Bay View, were visitors to Darnley Monday, the guest or Mrs. Earle Adams.

In Bea View Hall Sunday after- noon, Msrch 1st, divine worship was nducled by Rev. Mr. Murray o1 Malpeque. These services are much appreciated and the district trust. Mr. Murray will ﬁnd it 00n- venlent to give them the opportun- ity of hearing him often so his sermons arc s. source of inspira- tion to all. _

Mrs. Richard Hatfield returned on Tuesday, March 3rd, to her home in Pmadens, Osfifornls, accom- panied by her neice, Miss Frances Burnett and also her sister. M18! Aldo Adonis, who is returning to

Ipswich, Mssr.

0n Feb. 27th a variety concert was held in Darnley Hall under the auspices of Damley Women's 1n- rtltuln. Mr. Frank MacNutt capsbly presided as chairman. The program is as follows: Opznlng chorus "O Canada"; solo, Mrs. Joseph Mac- Gregor (encored); 618103116-19 hi1?- pens in the best of families, by Miss Phyllis Hickey and Mrs. Ivan Dick- isson; duet, Misses Laura. Picker- ‘lng and Jean MacKay; monologue -Msklng a mason, Mrs. Harry Omzler, encored: solo, Miss Phyl- lis Hickey (encored); dialogue- Getting rid of an agent, Mrs. J. MsoGregor, Mrs. Arthur MacKay, Mrs. Harry Ciozier and Mrs. Dick- ieson; intermission sale of candy; quartet-Danny Boy, Misses Lauri. Pickering and Jean MscKay and Mars. Arthur and Elton MscKsy; solo-The old spinning wheel, Miss- es toms Woodside, Joyce Msolioy‘ and Merle Omzier; readlng~Jsmes Hickey Jr.: dialogue-Thankful for Jock, Mrs. James Dickey, Mrs. John MacNutt, Mrs. Ivan Dickie- son, Miss Annie Woodsidc, Miss Gwen MacLean and Miss Lillian Thompson; closing chorus-Isle of

JORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

WINTER ’ COATS

’ Clearing

st 1/2 Price

SUNDAY NITES To Clear

1/3 i° l/zoff.

CLUE: Love's labor.

KEEP THIS WITII YOUR LIST OF POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

(41) l-lell of Fame, Washington (42) Istanlmli (43) Temple oi‘ Heaven, Abdul Hamid the Delhi, India; (46) Sen Francisco Oporn House; (48) (49) Palace of Versailles, France; one, Adrlis Absin-

What and Where is it ?

Indicate which scene you think the photoﬂlillh ' shows, by placing its number in the lqnsro to ~

the right.

Mosque of Si. Sophll,

Pelpln“ (M) Polar-c III “sinned. Istsnbuly (45) Coronation Arch, Tomb oi’ u... king‘, Luror, rim-u i")

Q (50) Halli Selssslcfs Psi-

Kremlln, Mom-w;

SAVE YOUR LIST OF POSSIBLE ANSWERS. . TIIE COR-

RECT SOLUTION TO THE

ABOVE IS SOMEWHERE IN

THE LIST PUBLISHED UNDER PUZZLE PHOTOGRAPHS

APPEARING UI‘ T0 AND INCLUDING TODAY'S.

Ospri and National Anthem. A sat- lploﬂd

lsfsctory sum was realised.

The farmers 0f Darnley are bus- ily poratlons to spend orders for live stock. tbs spring months in hauling mus- ' sel mud.

maklngpre

Messrs. Campbell and Campbell of-Darnlsy are the lucky owners of s number of pure bred short horns and are to be oongrstulaiod on the id showing they

lylobjhtoorooniilolmliola

Monday

Dsrnley

have made

Mr. Heath Ossely and son 011111 of Kenslngion were in Darnle)‘ °°

are opening their ‘ on the old m speedway on BM" river. ‘rho first ms is stasvd I“ today, March 3rd, and some ore”!

snowy performance is eXPWZQ-f“

and completed filling U101!

The promoters of horse rooms l‘

and rurroundlns Ill-iii“ series of race!

LATER THAT NIGHI- NICKY IMS A PLAN-

STEFAN '

iﬁmﬁrlilﬂ. 6323125085’

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253g‘- KEEP? ‘

YOU TAKE II’ SENSIBLY BOY NOS E r D-MIGYHIY Wold SSW?

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arises

WHERE - OF HERE AtIIIJIEVI-Iﬁlirlt-

GET OUT HEM-