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Advertisements

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‘w, urvsycc, Herman-

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AN1>_ 0 TUNING, BIG- VIM .- , . Graduate ~_ o, u“ ool of Tuning, Bos- m, .. sld Hume, Montague,

E1, 1818-4-6-11.

1211;1- Help Wanted

‘QT-E OUSE-KEEPEB iron ‘l!!! f - y, comfortable home.

i I havood references. Apply is? 1'14. arlottetown. 4-4-81

gm Wmrsn so ssw son W "home. Sewing machine nec-

. No selling. Ontario Neck- ," ailvmoany, 1am. 14mm-

Mu

Fill! , ugh McCallum; Truro. , F. S. April 5-01.

Film - rum or as scans ' 01k. Apply Mrs. Joseph an, Sydney Street. 1888-4-2-41

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_ , summon soa * uthouses, etc, 1c. per l Guardian oflice. tf

h s - 01.11 PAPIIB. s

v uadle. Guardian Office. ‘l I , r0 us‘. noun AND

sism on band at Guardian

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CAN ROTARY THBESHIB Crusher belts; Also rubber complete for service. All at price. Clinton Morrison,

Dealer, Fredericton, P. If. I. 1856-4-5-51.

BALE - REGISTERED _ ibhUIll Bill], tWO YIIII Old. o a newly fieshened cow. Pied Jkmsn, East Royalty. 1077-44-21.

cnsrnun school.

onor roll for Msrch:— rsde X (Sr.)—l, Elaine Lcard; 2, worth 118186; 3, Rayliiilnd Lu-

"idt X film-l. Robert Dawson; bert Norton; 3, Lyman Slordy.

rade IX-i, Jean Garrett.

rsde VIII-l, Lloyd Harvey; 3,

m" Fall: 3. Douglas Sheri-en.

Grade VI-l, Ethel Dawson; 2,

‘ i" DEW-ism: 3. Eleanor ‘rrows-

Primary Department

Grade V (SrJ-l, Muriel Gibb; 2, "flea MacDonald: 8, Gladys Waddle. .

Grade V (Jr.)—l. Ralph Slcrdy; amid Parker; s. Elmer MacDon-

Grtdy 111-1. John 1.. Stordy; a, "with 6M: 3. Leah Martin. Grade 111-1, Eleanor Wood; a, "i “ma: s. Willard rail. Glide H-l. Norman MacDonald: . Jessie Martin; c, Allison Storrly. Grade I (cl-l. Audrey Harvey. Grade I (bl-l. Earl Bali. Perfect attendance: -'- Ellsworth "it Raymond Luque, Edward 0m". Robert Dawson, Ly “W. Robert Norton, Ethel Daw- n. Jeanett Dawson, mlrlsi Cobb, ‘mill who. JOhn L. Sturdy, lim- ‘ "M011. Eleanor Wood. "

c°"°' ‘lishtcns Ban

m" dflrlns films are causing - drastic censorship. "laccordins ward Shcrtt, President wins

" ’ mardofCensor-sinflgen. p ram. am muss, 1M m,

“is. was a record gag; m; “a.

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" 1°’ Hiccticn ‘or exceptions)!‘-

"i" blllllhemy uultravuey a

on or sacred rites: the Prince of wales: marriage

t M with amt-unlit: doctors

°'"\ in a dilsracaiul light; mo,

‘ m“ "WM"; immorality and

""1 “i-hmmlcanasanddla-

" °' "It". indscorous dancing

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. cDONAI-DJIO- ,

-ths introduction oi disease is to

"W" divorce: objectionable m. “my,

111p Wanted

scan vrwaans or rzs wggg. 1y. slowing mushrooms for. us, in ‘cellars and shedsbBégln now. Il-

aoimnom 00-. ‘Toronto. H. W. G-I-l-‘I.

Wanted

WANTED-FIRST CLASS BOARD.

Apply "Boarder," co. Guardian. lm-s-s-si

wAmsn-a canon onsmnr of dressed milk fed chickens, pay. ing highest market price. 1". Rob-

erts dc Son. Richmond St. 1871-44-21

Employment Wanted

IXPIIBNOED MAN WANTS work on farm. State wages. Apply x. Y. z. Guardian.

, 18784-641.

New Bridge Icr Iossdcn

After nine years oi controversy, historic Waterloo Bridge, one of Iondclrs vital emu-Thames arter- llies, is to be rebuilt and widened to take six lines oi traffic .The present structure was found unsafe in 1925 and a. temporary bridafl has been in use alongside it since 1025. The cost oi the new bridge will be t4,- ISB3,000. It will takn about live years to build. Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, B. A., the designer of Liverpool Castle, will be thearchitect. Most oi the controversy was whether it wouldlnot be more economical to repair the old Waterloo Bridge, and as to whether such an ancient structure should be torn down.

Witch Murderers Mist Die

Sixty natives of the Wakamba tribe at Nairobi, Kenya Colony, have been sentenced to death ior killing an old woman they believed to be a witch. Ten other natives under l6 years oi age were ordered to bs detained during his Maitstys pleasure. The "witch" was believed to have cast a spell on the wife of one of the accused men, so that she was struck dumb. The husband col- lected d9 companions and took the old woman to his hut. where she was ordered to remove the spell. The supposed witch escaped. but was chased by the men, who, in ac- cordance with an ancient Wakamba custom, beat her to death with thin sticks. __

B1: OAUTIOUB IN INTRODUCING NEW MALI BIRDS INTO THE ILOCK

. (Experimental Farms Note) .

Many poultrymen and farmers have been disappointed from both a production and a disease point of view on account of having exercis- ed a lack of caution in introducins new male birds into the flock. It is important to know if the flock from which males an purchased is free from disease. A sure remedy against

raise your own males from sggs pin-chased from a puliorum tested flock. _ Also indiscriminate introduction oi new bloodmaybedisastlousto the future production of a flock. either in egg slse or egg numbers. wnei-emedyiorthisisthepmsvny tcet. Thus new blood shouldbein- hoducad in a mall way the $1114‘- year-yonc or two‘ males, according to the also ofthflflock. By the uextbreedingssssonitwillba-pom- lbbtoiudgahomtheiailandwln- terpsoduotion ofthe dsushtsls. wbsthsriurtharbrsedinshomtnsir sins and brothers would be desir- able.- Aioiiableestimstsofths-pullats’ procreation (csrsisa aad-numbar) can be obtainad by ill-Will all!

cggcalciuatsdnylsarohhtbalssl should be c! standard wcisht m

recursive-Mum N.D. MacLcan four. Oiuienm an no transatl- mun‘.- V thenswnsalabdailghtsrslboirldbe . places ia-asssuatgpaa. Asath- ""14""! erllllof llfl 9m "wit! W"

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S. l, IONNALII-Thc steamer Montcalm leaves North Sydney ior the Magdalen Islands on Friday,

will return to North Sydney. W001i ISLANDS Ilreabytcrisn Church. On April 10, ma, services willbeheldatip-m. Codwilling, travelling and weather conditions permitting. All welcome, Rev. A1- listsr Murray. Interim Moderator. TRAIN IIBVICI - Yesterday's

snowstorm did not cause any great delay in the train service. The trains were slowed up slightly, but. were running close to schedule. The Borden train arrived in Charlotte- town at 6.56, the delay being partly duo to a delay on the mainland.

YESTERDAY‘! MARKET-There wasafairlyrcadyslic atthemar- ket yesterday despite the small at- tendance due to bad weather. Tur- nipsrosetowcandeggadroppad to lac. Other prices remain- ed steady. Hay sold for 50s.; straw, 115e,: oats, 88c. to 40s.; turnips, 80s.; potatoes, 15s.; eggs, 18o. to 200.; but- tcr, 33s.; chickens, aim; apples, so. to 10c.

All MAIIsJIha air null arrived on time yesterday, landing at Upton Airport. ‘llie mail driver left the cltyatladclockandowingtoths roads being banked with snow, did notreachtheairporrtuntilldclock. Much better time was made in rs- turning, the mails reaching the post cillce before three o'clock. The plane was delayed‘ awaiting the team from thq city with outgoing mails.

MUSIC CLUB MEETS-The Wo- men's Music Club met at the home oi Miss Berna llusstis Monday ev- ening. A most interesting paper was road by Miss Lillian MaoKcnaie on the work of the great composer. John Sebastian Bach. A of Bach's music was rendered by the various members, and a pleas- ant social hour was enjoyed when refreshments‘ were served by the hostess. The report from the ticket committee for the Hart House Quartet recital was VQIT-Onfidilllfl- ing.

POLICE COURT - Two drunks appeared before the Stipendlary Magistrate yesterday moming, me wasflnedtoandoostsortendays, the other s10 and costs or twenty days. The offender in an assault case was also fined 810 and coats or 20 days. A man charged with having unlawful poacssicn oi liquor was convicted and fined $500 and‘ costs or eight months. James Stew- arhoneofthcmen arrestedincon- nection with the Stcrns’ Laundry robbery, was committed ior trial at the next salon of the Supsome Court.

SCHOOL BOARD-At the regular monthly meeting of the City School Board on Monday. Miss Mona Wil- son, oi the Rod Cross and Dr. Clark oi Toronto. addressed the Board ra- gardlng the advisability oi opening up an auxiliary class room under a special tcccher for dealing with backward or mentally deficient pu- pils. A number of these do not get beyond the third oi fotnth grade, oven when they reach the teen age anditisawaste oitimotokeep them in the regular classes. If they were given special training under a specially trained teacher, such in- struction to include manual training or some work in which they could take an interest, their chances for making a success in life would be greatly improved. The Doctor made a survey of three of the schools in co-ope " with the teachers and said that so far he had found about 1'1 pupils who could receive much benefit if this special provision were mad; for them. The Board promis- ed to take the matter into serious consideration.

91m, April 4th to m. and em. Walter E. Beairsto, a daughter.

pass-as

ucooaiaca-at Rollo Bay West March 20. 19H. James sscocrmack. aged d0 years.

lIUNTltL-At Kansingtcn, April l. Mrs. James Hunter, aged ‘l1. hin- eral from home of deceased Thurs- day, 'Ith, at a p. m. to the Presby- terian church, Ianaicgtcn. Inter- msnt. Peoples’ Olmatlrr-

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lllIIloN-scrvice wlllhc held in St. John's Church, Sunday, April 10th at a p. m. Rev. George West- brook. 1.. m, motor.

LEGION MEETING-At a Joint meeting oi the Haecutivc of the Canadian Legion and Ladies‘ Aux- iliary o! the l-oalon held last nisbt. it was decided to sponsor the great British feature production "The h"! 30hr." based on one of the famous Sherlock Holmes stories. A resolution Wfltelting against the rc- Pflli llying off oi returned men from the railway was passed.

IIOTIL MEN TO MEET-That indications point to Maritiuiehotels being favored with increased pat- Nhlsc from Upper Canadian pro- vlncas, was the general opinion of members o! the executive oi the Maritime Provinces Hotel Associa- tion. who held s meeting in the lord Nelson Hotel on Saturday. Tourist inquiries seem to be com- ing in at the average rate, mem- bets thought, although it seems to be tho custom for some to ask slightly lower rates than formerly. It was noted that steamer cruise companies are also receiving the average request for information, and it was felt that business at least ought to be up to the average of 1021. General discussion was cen- tend around routine business, and the continuation of use of methods calculated to better the hotel in- duatry in the three provinces. Form- cd in 1924, the Association numbe among its membership, representa- tives of the outstanding hotels. oi the three provinces. Those present for Saturday's meeting included- tha President. E. H. Sweeney, of the Admiral Beatty, St. John; O. O. Jones, the Pines, Digby, Vice-presi- dent; H. S. Morris, Norfolk Hotel, New Glasgow; I. A. Vanderiake, re- presenting 0. W. Mann, Lord Nel- son; William Mcmbourquettc, Car- leton; It. E. Amirault, Brlcgewater; A. C. Cox, Souris, P. E. L; and H. C. Brown, Charlottetown. - Halifax Herald. .

ILLUSTRATED LECTUIWk-Thc students and faculty of St. Dun- stan's University enjoyed a. decided innovation in the form of an illus- trated lecture of the Life oi Christ and the Canadian Martyrs Friday evening given by Rev. Fr. Laily, C. J. 5., of ‘Ibronto. Many scenes from the life of, Christ, from his birth to the resurrection, all beau- tifully illustrated were shown, each with the scriptural text proper to that scene. Next the old site of the Jesuit Missions in Ontario where many p115‘ ages are made each year was shown, including the monuments for shrines oi the mar- tyrs, iihsir old home and a motion picture of the various phases and ceremonies of a pilgrimage. Pr. Ially gave a most interesting ac- count of the life of each martyr and the times and culture oi their age, showing their great fortitude and fervor for tho salvation oi souls, that they would leave comparative ease and refinement for the rugged wilds and hardships of an unknown land to convert the suspicious and many times ungrateful Indian. l-le went into the lives of each oi the eight martyrs and gave a. short sketch of their life. He portrayed in vivid language the tortures of ‘St. Jean Brebeui and Talmont and Joques who two years ago were cannoniaed by the Sovereign Pontifi as the first American saints along with five other Jesuits who suffered the same torments at the hands of the Iroquois whom they had labor- ed in vain to convert. The lecture was one not to be quickly forgotten as the illustrations and apt explan- ations impressed these scenes indel- ibly upon the mind oi the udience. At the close oi the lecture the Rev. h‘. Murphy rendered the sincere thanks of both the students and faculty for his kindness in giving them such an interesting and in-

otructive lecture.

She Now Knows What To Do For Her Backache

Nova Sootla Indy Uses Doddb HidneyPills

Mrs. S. Weathcrbce Took ller Friend's Advice And Received Great Help

Thomson Station, N. 8., April 8.- (lpccialb-"Ibr years I was awfully troubled with a backache," writes

ant of this place. "One day I was telling a friend oi mine about my back aching and she advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I did and havo never found any medicinn that has helped me so much. I would advise all sufferers from~ Kidney trouble to use Dodd's Kidney Pills."

Ninety par cant. of the ills from which woman suffer weak or diseased Hidncyl. They are the ofIlbs that strain all the im- Wfltlts out of the blood. If they fail in their work, the impurities remain in the blood and are deposited all over the body. .

Doddu Kidney Pills have restored sound health to thousands of troub-

Pbnall‘

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lbs. Stewart Westherbee, a resid- ma” m ovofiwarm homes and 0b

COMO I101‘!!-

‘IO RETURN 110MB — Dr. and Mrs. McGuisan are expected to ar- rive home this evening from Mon- treal. Dr. McGuigan lg reported as dolns splendidly after his recent operation. '

MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Hon. George E. Hughes celebrated his 79th birthday yesterday. Although Hon. Mr. Hughes has been confined to hishouse ior the past two years, nevertheless he is still mentally alert and continues to take an ac- tive interest in the affairs oi the day. l-Iis many friends will Join in wishing him many nappy returns oi the day.

PERS ONALS

Mr. Kenneth McIntyre, cheese- maker of Alberton, 1.; visiting friends and relatives in the city.

Mrs. Florence Hale, Cilarlottetown, has returned from a visit to her son and his wife, Mr and Mrs. U. L. Hale, Moncton, N. B.

Mr. Charles Chandler has arrived home from Wiiliamsburg, Ontario, where he has been under treat- ment ior rheumatism. His many friends will be pleased to know that he has considerably improved.

Mrs. D. A. MscDinald, North Wilt- shire, has returned to her home, after visiting her daughter, who un- derwent an operation for appendic- itis. Mrs. MacDonald was called home, owing to the sudden death oi her father, Mr. A. Stewart, Hun- ter River.

TO ASK PREFERENCE FOR. HAM AND BACON

OTTAWA, April 5.—Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister oi Agriculture, today leaves for Ottawa where he will confer with Federal agricul- tural authorities on the question of having Canadian ham and ba- con included 1n the 10 per cent. preferential tariff for Empire pro- ducts set up by England. Ontario produces considerable bacon and ham, Col. Kennedy said, and it would prove oi distinct benefit t0 the province if these products were included in the preferential tariff.

The coming economic conference in Ottawa will see this matter dis- cussed, the minister said. While in Ottawa he will confer with Hon. Robert Weir. Federal Minister of Agriculture, and will also take up

other questions with the depart- ment. Spring Time

String Time For Your Hair

IF OUR HAIR 1S DULL, DIR/AB AND “STRINGY” GIVE IT TONIC AND MASSAGE ‘IREAIWIENT

No woman gets compliments galore when her hair is dull, dfflib and stringy.

The condition of your hair makes much more difference than its col- or or even the way you wear it this year. It is a. neat spring. Styles hug the figure, hair hugs the head and the life and light in your hair is what makes it gloriously attractive or the kind of head you hate to look at.

Good care shows more in hair than in any other part of your groomingfYou can scrub your face, massage it and you have your skin fairly good. But if you don't give equal attention to your hair, you fall short in charm.

Spasmodic brushing never sob lustre into any head oi hair. It's the even pull, the strong-on-ihe- oar, steady pull that wins the race for beauty. Get a good brush. And this means one with bristles long enough to reach your scalp, thick enough to take care of all you!‘ ha"- There are some that have the cen- tre bristles a little bit higher than those on the outside. Like certain toothbrushes. Well, these hair brushes are a boon to the woman who likes to have her scalp feel alert and vibrant.

spring usually finds your hair just a l’ttle stringy and tired look- ing. No wonder, covered all winter with tight hats, exposed to dry

fines. Your scalp, too. is Dmbclfly dry and tight feeling.

Most scalps are greatly in need of 0'1, this time of year. It may in- terest you to know that ‘cssior oil is quite as good for the hair as for

use olive oil or melted vaselinc or get some scalp oil from your

'beauty parlor. Cocoanut oil is used

by many.

Oil twice a week, tonic every nigh‘. and morning. a htmdred strokes, at least, every night and morning, and about l5 minutes oi shady. good

the system. But. since it is any", thing but pleasant to use, either ,

Will Stay Home For A Holiday

HALIFAX, N. S, April ii-A man’ who would sooner stay at home for: a. holiday than go away, though he still keeps travelling, sailed from $91111‘- Jflhrl. N. B. Friday and was here Saturday in the Canadian Pac- ific liner Melita, en route to Liv- erpool. He is T. H. Brockington, or Birmingham, Iingiand, and when the Melitsls siren blew for her de- . parture from this port Saturday,’ and the liner drew away from her berth for the last time this season, M. Brockingion was starting out on what is believed to be his 142ml At- lantic crossing- "It has been impos- sible to keep a. check of the cros- sings I have made during the inst thirty years," he said, “but they are well over the hundred mark. This is my fiftieth trip in the Mel. its. When I take c. holiday, I am going to stay at home."

'I‘he Melita, Captain A, Stewart, is bound with mails, passengers and general- cargo for Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool. Among prominent phssengers who sailed were: Com- mander the Viscount Coiville of Cul- ross, R. N, and Vlscountess Culross. en route to England from their winter home in British Columbia: Brim-Gen. H. T. Hughes, of Victor- ia, B. C., chief engineer, Canadian Battlefields Memorial Commission, Dieut. 001- D. G- Choral‘, D- S, O. of the Department 0f National Defence who is en route to Geneva, O. W. Mann, manager Lord Nelson hotel, Halifax; Mrs G. H. Bridge oi’ Que- bec, Miss M. Lee-Smith, of Driifield, Yorks, Miss Stewart Gait, of Toron- to, George D. Jones of Montreal, ivns. c. Elliot Smith, Miss Joan and Miss Linda Smith of Saint John, N, B-

CANADNS MIGBATORY BIRDS

The joy of birds in spring may he advanced as one good reason for their protection but it is only in- cidental to the main purpose of the Migratory Birds Treaty, the agree- ment reached between Canada and the United States for the safeguard- ing of the feathered travellers of the continent which by their des- truction of insect and other pests help to protect Canada's grain, root, and forest crops. The Department of the Interior is charged with the administration of the Migratory Birds Treaty in Canada. and thus the protection and conservation oi migratory game and insectivorous birds comes within its purview. The serious losses suffered by most kinds of ducks through the periods of drought which have occurred in re-J cent years in their breeding areas in Western Canada have attracted considerable attention to this phase of the workings oi the Treaty but on the other hand strict attention is also being paid to the welfare of other migratory birds as many more people are directly affected by the protection of insect-eating birds.