r 00.4 1' ///// “nine: rnvunn

3 DAYS

ADDED . . Ncv CHARLEY CHASE in ‘rr HAPPENED

ONE DAY”

-<-o-_.

....._._ . .4

As yet no word has been received from the ten United Church mk- lionnrics stationed in the enrthquake area pt Shoku. (2) Mrs Little, Toronto, a medical doctor herself, is with her hnlband, Dr Dun- can Litfle, in the very centre of the area. Miss Ruth“ MacLeod (1),.. is with her father, close to fie wont trouble. Mrs. I. B. Oolier (S), with her twe chilken, one 11 days old. was forced to evacuate from Chenghl Insmeeiinnn, Chingwbeneheareewnsternvrleedbyrebels.

Duncan

Bull liioose Startles Old Imallist Town

Early rising irrhabitsmts cl the historic town of Shclburne, on t/hc south shore of Nova szotia, rubbed their eyes one morning recently to moire sure they were seeing things aright and they had not stepped back into the pioncc-r days of the town, when a. big bull moose saunt- ened down the main street and stopped at intervals to browse. This might have been a common occur- rence back in the days when the town was founded m 1706 under the name of the “New Jerusalem“ or even when the Loyalist; arrived l0,- 000 strong from New York in 1783 following the American Revolution. the town being renamed Shclburne

' in honor of the then Secretary of

State of the Home Government, Lord Shelsbilim. but the last time it happened was in 1011 when some

- of the residents had moose steaks

out 6f season. The latest moose visitor, however, managed to get away without making contributions to the bill of fare of the citisens. The town bcxists a. hand-operated fire engine given to it by George III in 1787 and is visited by many tourists throughout the season, states the Tourm Department of the Canadian Netiorlal Railways. Sheibumeki bid to fame as a ree- ond "Newport" with the arrival of the elite of New York's society

among the Loyalbts was short-lived and many found their way back or settled elsewhere, tlmre being rw-l thing contingent to the town to‘ support a0 large a population.‘

GOOD OLD MAURITANIA

LbNDONl-Americun idmirers of the Mauretania, recently sold to be broken up, are offering $125 apiece for the letters from the liner‘s name-plate.

Advertising ll Genera: Gaarllln loenln, 4e

Spiritual Oflerinll, CIIII, std, 4o

word (lihev Intel 0n Wlliledion.

lATllr-fllc per word, three inner

,' than for the Iriee of two, strict!) = pnynhie in advance. For Sale

FOR. SALE - AUCTION I-‘UIUIY- Five, Bridge and Whlst Scorn Gerda. Guardian Central Job

Prhtery. ' Nov. l-tf. ===-——— — ~;_—_;_—_-:.~' -~-- I0]! 8H1 -- HEAVY JIOWN

rugs, etc. Guardian Ofllce. 3-27-51’. 'IIT_T_ZSTZ‘.A ‘ “‘ I0! BALI — DOUBLE DRIVING wagon, good as new. A. G Mel-

lett, Union load. 11-8008- ‘E: ==:___._._-____.__.__

Ion. sea-s Jmononu any Ohleks hntehlni Aurll 31th- Wil- lard Prowac. Bfwilby- . L-soso 4

3i.

Ion sans -— (on nan) 001m- try bushels stand (stock and fix-

ates-P

oer word; Western and Eastern lecnll, 2o per woe-lg Announcement- and Coming Ilvnneq lo 2o. per word: In lenwrhm Notices, ‘I00. per inch; Lin: of Floral 5nd par lune} Iateere of Condolence 10c per inch; Notices o! Thanh: and Appreciation, 7m. per lneh

Minimum Charge for any advertisement tIenfl-llve eellll.

farm. Apply Guardian,

Paper suitable for piecing winder

. WANTED-PA OI 2 TON‘ TRUCK.

tunes I desired), lerge 1st class

eras 10"“, y “~“~**'"~".'i"-‘ r

ayahle iii

Advance

per word; Cinulflel

Ufklj

mmi

V!<1r@ants:l.._

YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK 0N

van- m...

WIDOW WITH GIRL OF SEVEN wants position as housekeeper in small family. Referencs exchang- ed. Apply Guardian.

L-6084-4-26-3i.

Wanted WANTED-FURNISHED APART-

ment. Write D., c.o. Guardian. L-fl000-4-28-3i

Give model. year, mileage, condi- Box X. Guard- 14-0000-4-26-31.

wswrsn AT ones-sirloin)

hand garage equipment. Apply to Earle Maynard, Tyne Valley, P. 1.‘. I. L-702li-4-27-2i

tiori. price. Write ian. .

Tmousws CONTINUE nsssr OLD DOBBIN—CIIEMISTS NOW uss woon mrrsrs rum:

Dobbins supremacy ‘has been challenged bv the motor oar and now along come the chemists and begin to set up a rival for his hide, Not only is horsehide threatened but cowhide. pie Skin and other like leathers. And the new fabric comes 1mm a bee! Experiments with Can- adian spruce have produced an article that has the grain and tex- ture of leather as well as its dur- ability. Among Canada's gifts to the Princess Marina, now the Duchess of Kent, was one made of the new fabric and great interest has been armlsed in the latest achievement of industrial chemistry. ‘The forest resources of the provinces of New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia as well as other provinces in Canda should be considerably enhanced in value as s. result of the new discovery. Both New Brunswick and Nova Scotia have extensive stands of spruce according to the Natural Resources Department of the Can- adian National Railways.

United States Sells Greater Portion Goods T0 Empire Countries

Just what British Empire mar- kets mean to the United States ls- indicntcd in trade returns for 1934. Total exports grom the United States to British Empire countries, ten, in that year amounted to $830,913,571, and to the principal other countries $766,965,540, according to the Indus- trial Department of the Canadian National Railways. In every case of Empire countries there was a. mark- ed increase as compared with the previous year. As regards other countries there was a decrease out of ten countries in two, France and Germany. The United Kingdom was the principal market both with rea- pect to Empire countries and others with Canada a fairly close second. Next in order of Empire (ountries comes South Africa. followed by Australia, British India, New Zea- land, the Irish Free State. Jamaica, Bermuda, Trinidad and Tobago. Japan was the big market so far as other countries were concerned, foi- lowed by France, Germany, China, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, Argentina, Brazil, Soviet Russia. As a comparison, the United Kingdom took goods to the value of $383,316.- 994, Canada $302,417,408. The near- est foreign country was Japan with $210,420,136, FTnnce $115,936,674, and Germany $l0B.814,547. In the mat- ter of imports the United States took Empire goods to the value of $424,003,042, and from other coun- tries $515,276,601. All of the British Empire countries increased their ex- ports except South Africa. Canada. is the largest source of supply for the United States, $231,689,607, an increase of 24.8 per cent over the previous year, followed by Japan 5119251106, the United Kingdom $115,357,580, Brazil $91,484,306, Ger- many $68,805,488, France 361.037.2510, Argentina $29,487,327.

Professional Bards

McLEOD 6P BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. O.

J. A. BENTLEY, l. C. Berrbters nnd Attornsye-at-Irew MONEY T0 LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street.

Prohibition Commission

s Male Help Wanted

s...

Yllih Ia&. N0 ancumbersucea, ' ' . m, E mug, 3531mm, "'2' “s?” medial: —3?*~““3“-~W‘“‘—“" “ ewe"- A w ' ' rouse unr ossmzs rosi- "'- 5 M°”°"""- '7'“ 5‘ "'°"' ~ Jehn shaman. Hamilton. mxd‘.n‘ou. got; ssxcolrpenion to elderly lady a.‘ .- "ma" -—-====== afllifiél‘: ii‘.¢2°.2..“§2."‘l‘ltil..‘il. I-hww- M mmmw w- le N I"! wlses. Box u. m, Gharlotwtxlm '° "" "'9' "5 i‘ "9"" F “In, n"! equal-IL L_8o“_4_2uy_3l_ If‘? I». C- M. ,-. C‘ IIIQOIXI ' ' Lost NORMAN w. wwrrmn _ ‘ , _ Il-Glflf-t-M-w-P-M-Ui. gnu‘ y. - M my - ‘ non- -- PABCHr com-ammo m" ‘mm i ' silkbloirse. mad-i e c '°"""-"'~" ', , l T0 L09 Gillrdinn. “notifies-ii. mu" T“ PM"

femwerkAeply

fattening

Review,

British

the grade

importers‘.

AND COMEDY

STARTS TODAY

thuslasm. Dr. Jackson's lectures are free and those who desire to attend should 80 early to be sure of a seat.

PBOMIINIYT ISLANDEI. — A loyal Prince Edward Islander, one of Boston's best known attorney's ls James H. Morscn, a native of Dundss, a. son of the late Richflrd W. and Janet (Robertson) Moi-son. 17-‘ “ lnthepublicschoolsof hb native villsse and at Prince of Wiles college, Charlottetown, m. Morson began his career as s. teacher and for six years was Principal of the school at Marsh-

CAPITOL

Suocessful Lamb

Project

The lamb feeding project initia- tod by the Dominion Department of Agriculture whereby lambs raised 0n the ranges of Western (lanada am flattened in Ontario is new in its measure of permanency to the whole range-sheep did not formerly exist. At the same time the establishment

centres in

Exports

with regard to the heavy exports of dressed poultry in Great Britain. it would appear faced with a desiribilhy of export- ing more blob-wade poultry than is being shipped at present. According to Wihe Dominion Department of Agriculture Egg and Poultry Market a undoruupate feature of the present export move- ment is the fact that shipments are made up largely of the lower grades. Unqueslvlonably the ket will absorb a certain volume d low grade products but there prob- ably ls a. limit to which a market can be developed unless a certain amount of the higher class grades is provided. Of the 28,401 boxes ex- ported during January and rvzbruaiy about 94 per cent has been of Selected B and Selected O quality. Selected C quality is commercial grade of poultry pro- duced in Canada and selee’ fl B is only one grade better. Neither of these grades of chickens is eon- sldered to be of the quality most desired. Judging from reports of Canadian ex- porters, 1f they intend to increase their poultry business Britain. would be well advised to endeavour to export some of the highest grade product along with

thMCansds

rather

the lowe

B shipments.

namsrmn MANAGES his nu, or TOBACCO -

Depression: may come and go but the Brtisher seems somehow to be tobacco you be

industry that

of lamb

Eastern Ontario has special significance in that the products from these feed- lois have gone s. long way in open- ing up a larger demand for lamb in east/em’ cities and towns. For ex- ample, following the introduction of lamb fattening centres in the Ottawa. Valley in 1964, the city of Ottawa this year -is being regularly supplied with fresh feed-log, lambs from farms in the pendim trade and popular demand for lamb in Ottawa and Toronto afford an illustration of what may be accomplished at Montreal and other cities. provided a source of 300d feeder-lambs is established. Eastern farmers who are able to produce plenty of the right kind of feed and are strategically located for receiving and marketing feeder lambs can easily capitalize on the results which have been obtained by Ontario feeders last year and again this year. From a; “beginning of about 13.000 head M1934, the D0- mlnion Lamb Feeding project has expanded to approximately 7,000 head in 1935. With new feeders so located to be allele to cater to Montreal and to market further eastward, the project might be be profitably extended to include 10,000 lambs in. 1806.

Dressed Poultry

vicinity. The ex-

is

export mer-

ln Great

field. P. E- L Going to the Univer- sity of Maine Law School, he gradu- atedwithanhhnitilwllle waaadmltted tothebsrinBoston later the some year. He hes been retained in many famous cuss. Perhaps the outstanding trial of his career was the well known “Mol- asses Case." the litigation of which arose out of the bursting in 1919 of n 2,000,000 gallon molasses tank at Atlantic avenue. Eighteen people were suffocated, an immense amount of damage was done, Mr. Morson represented the owners of the tank in the trial which lasted 18 months and was only finally ended by a. settlement. Be married Minnie A. Robertson of Fanning-ton, P. E. 1., in 1911. Both he and Mrs. Morson are unsparing in their efforts on behalf of Canadian charities in Boston. A put procl- dent of the Canadian Club, Mr. Morson is still one of the most active members of the executive. He is a Mason, a member of the Beth Amn Locke of Brookllne. The Morsons live at 20 Stanton road. Brodkline. Mr. Morson is a brother of Alex. Stewart Morson of livundas. Another brother is Rev. Robert R. Morson, minister of the First 00n- greational Church of Palmer, Mass. m. Morsorrs firm has another

Joseph s. 0'Neill, of Vernon River. P. E. I. Ebrchsnge.

to the Pacific Coast.

OIIILD GOING DEAF OFTEN BADLY US

surveys.“ .

and the quotaflon

defects is also isolated and anti-social.

WINNIPEG CLUB

st

The club's first year,

W275i 08-11,

bei 100,000,190 pounds. mplm l"

in m: commanders; “ “‘° fiue-eirredtypepred .to- ‘”"R"“°' bncco sum-cc in- “Mallow oreedngfromlperomtwwprr cootofthetomconsumptiondur- " " iqtmpmnnmiyem, "m"? tetbe sci-leisure: "W" tbs OenedienNetionel Railways. . nrqairenrppllsssredremntineddi- 3m"? mnloommenummmsmm- W‘ “t: ernlfliodeeimflvuelend. British w" lndlaflrellnitsdlte llfloylt Mt hthemeginportent source at “"45"” wlnobntlnstingilammlae. '

oftittoteiollfifliifill. WWW!‘ i imtedhrhlletflieleiedl- sold ffillll . iineiweddnanh Mlileforbenaflfl ififik

. Honoring. einory

Prince Edward Ioillndu‘ 1n ii. He f8

Miss Lena McLure ie visiting in Toronto prior to leaving on s trip

NEW YOTIK. April 25-(C.P.)- "There is no child so oomplefiely neglected, so completely misunder- stood as the child who is losing his hearing," says an investigator. "He doe; not even understand his own plight, he feels no pain; he only knows the impatience, _the hard knocks, the lack of sympathy or the bitterness of being passed over or ignored. There are many thousands of these hard-of-hearing children in the state of New York. Some of them are being discovs ed through

The New York State Federation of women's Club; has two hard- working eommlticea, attacking what is often the origin of juvenile delin- fi shows their finding. The child with eve- en

MARKS 26 YEARS

Winnipeg. April fl-The Uni- versity Women's Club has a hia- tory of culture and study behind it stretching back 26 years to May 5, 1909, when the Winnipeg club came into existence. The new club will mark its 26th birthday shortly. 1909-10. with Dr. Mary Crawford as pres- ldent, had but 12 members; today there are. under Dr. Olive" Cole, 220. "be women represent 85 uni- -12 Canadian l2 Ameri- n- English, two Scotch and one each of these-Irish, Welsh, New Zealsnd, Hungary and France. Statistics compiled for the 25th

bad belonged in those years, 39B of whom was still in Wlnnipel: 188 took their first Mine in Oln- ada, 130 at the University of Meni-

Of Lord Halifax

Pull

‘ltude ‘Ito. a

niglishman and a fearless and da- vofed son of the Church.”

sum aimed at is $80,000. Inn! Hugh Cecil and Athletstan Riley are named treasurers of the

ommag- Atiantic port in N09! Sootla was named after an anus- tor of Lord Halifax.

BRITAIN SETS UP .

FOREST!!!‘ QUISTB (Canadian Preee)

minnow. ant-u 27—An organ- ization for the development of colonial forest resources has been

for the dominions, ‘J. H. Th“ Wit-b the consent o! tlie Depart- ment of Scientific and Industrial Research two of their technical officers have been transferred for the new effort-l-namely, Major l". M. Oliphant, lately ‘ di-

Slayer Hopes Ghildren Wont Visit

setupbytheflecretaryoffitete‘

l

~ 41w hi‘: '

n» would {my be mm; ma“ mks as u» end u is,‘ WI! m erer o! his mother from ""'|°“h°°“h3°l|"|1l¢.0li~ilil.wbm toldthathisson. Thnn:lhown "W" h W!!! fNm-Clllforlllmto my farewell prior to his execu- Amli- hll lnehhr. w!» has u» written u» her mum, a shown

rector of the Forest Products Re- search Laboratory and Major J. P. Cosgrove, lately in charge of flie section of utilization at the labor- atory. '

Major Oliphant, as forest econ- olnist, will deal mainly with the organisation of pl‘ ‘uction and will spend much of his time in the dependencies concerned, while Ma- jor Cosgrovq as market develop- ' merit officer, will be engaged in market promotion work, with re- ferenee to the United Kingdom market and other markets, both British and foreign. '

The organization will be chiefly concerned with timber develop- ment, but will also interest itself in other forest products, such as wood pulp. fibres, gums and resins, and the like,

SNAKES DISLIKE l »

(Canadian Press) . .

DUBLIN April iii-A newness» on has been assigned for the ab- sence of snakes from Ireland. It's the weather!

Popular legend has it that they. were all banished by Saint Patrick, the national apostle, 1500 years ago. The more material view that snakes dislike Ireland's wet weath- er was taken by W. Farrlngton, lecturing at a meeting of the Geographical Society of Ireland here. '

He said Ireland boasted of a species of toad common to county Ken-y but had nothing like the common English toad. England was first occupied by certain fauna which were slow of move- ment, also Ireland at a mm stage, but es the-land sank and the sea arou and cut off the British Isles from the rest of Europe separat- ing Ireland from England, there we: less time fonthe fauna to move from the mainland, he said.

Ferringbon added Tierrs del Fusgo also had no snakes, al- though South America was a com- paratively snaky region. The reas- on for the absence of the reptiles was undoubtedly due, he said, to wet weather in both parts of the world.

POLK! ABE READY F08 IDNDON CROWD

(By The Canndhn Prue)

LONDON, April ZIP-Internation- el criminals who hope to reap rich harvests in mndon during the Jub- ilee eelebraticns will have to over- come stringent precautions now ba- ing undertaken by the authorities.

Scotland Yard, the Home Office, the Customs Service and a chain of private detectives workmg in hotels are uniting to see that these IIIIWBIOOIII: visitors get short shrift. Watchers in the criminal under-g worlds of foreign capitals reported

h‘: planned Jubilee raids on Inn-

séent war-ulna! reached suspects were sent to the special branch men at the British ports. Already certain "hmrieta" arriving here on “ liday" have been polite-

have gone without g murmur. mdian princes with their jewels.

from all part4 of the Iimpire gath- ering here for the eellhrationl have attracted the criminal element.

Early to bed eod early to rim

It’; not made him healthy, wealthy, nor who.

1's the motto of old John Hamley,

Blltflltnlfll him "l? from his

1101'

gru n:

lee Illlyer Lona

W. TAYLOR

E D (Til? MIDI!

J. S. TAYLOR

AIIIOI

mrsu Morsruiiil‘ i“

some time ago that certain gangs -

8000- - 11nd Yard and then ‘black lists" 0i’

1y asked to move on-and the! ‘

rich Americans and wealthy men '

Graastark

B! George Burr MoOokheon

an the right. Prairie Dry _Wind

Thshimldiwcftheeirecillll check on evaporation from the face of the ground and also the leaves and Other parts o! pl Relative humidity is greatest in vicinity of large bodies o! water on the eastern slopes of Columbia. The wind blowing

lsiil

(Continued frun page 3)

the Pacific ocean becomes charged

cguflougly thqy gwrmmgg me with moisture and in reaching the castle and round themselves on me 00m wuntsln range ls forced in use]; 9g m, prom“, They “m; deacendftgrowscooler undlsala- suddenly on one of the oonspira- ration point is reached when the m“ who w“; “mm ha“; emoro- excess moisture is deposited as min. form to a castle guard, whom he Passing over the mountains it del-