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111a CHARIQTTETOWN GUARDIAN _-

PAGE SIX

APRIL 21. 193s. '

___.._ awipsh-‘l-‘ioabr-riaziruwr‘

him happy, but he vs: lhl bachelor who WOULDN'T be caught! '

',- FUN! GIRLS! LAUGHS!

SEASONS SMARTEST HlTl

to the training, facilities actually available at works in this country, to supervise such training facilities and. as far as possible, w secure

KHSING ICPIDEMIC EXPECTED‘ IN BRITAIN

LONDON. April ill-An epidemic

o1 kssiiu: is erqvctcd in tile Brit- isii I: s over Easter week-end. ‘l5 tor-time is kissing time in nlnnj: pnrts of England and Ire- land. while "heaving" is an addit- ional custom practised in the north of England. Oil _ Easter Monday \'.r.lllf"ll gciilly lift men from the grvund three times and then de- mand a kiss.

0n Easter Tuesday. the rite is rm: ed, and the men do the Mus" and demand the kiss.

A: Huiigeriord, in Berkshire. a nan is ctitftied to claim a kiss from cvcrv pretty girl he meets be- ziiccn 12 noon and 6 P. M. He may wt always get it,

welcome‘ Spring

TOMORROW surprise ‘the fumily at breakfast with Kclloggﬁ! Corn Flakes and sliced bananas. Kclloggﬁ are extra

refreshing this lime of year.

are fired of heavy, liot winter foods.

Serve for the chlldrenhi on Marlo by Kellogg in londcn,

We

i/Wwa

suitable employment for the stu- dents on their return to China.

For the present, three scholar- ‘ ships per year will be awarded.

Each scholarship will bc worth A1150 and will be tenable for one year, though the period may be extend- ed. Further. the Federation of British Industries is arranging for passengers from china to be grant- ed at reduced rates and the man. ufacturers taking part in the scheme are being asked to provide reasonable maintenance allowan- cos.

While the scheme is being initi- ated on quite a small scale, it is hoped that its success will result in additional grants being made each year, thereby enabling the scheme to be developed and made permanent. ~

~—-—---_._. Mlnard’: Linlmont for Stiffness.

that an international conference was called and as a result the ma- jor maritime nations, on Janu- ary 20, i914, signed the Conven- tion on the Safety of Iiife at Sea which provided for the institution of an International Ice Observa- tion and Ice Patrol Service in the North Atlantic. The United States Government was invited to under- take the operation and manage- ment of this service,‘ and through its Coast Guard has ccndiicted this Ice Pa/tml every year since that time with the exception of 1917 and 1918.

It is on the business of this In- ternational service that. the Gen- eral Greene is now in these waters. At the present and during the early part of the season her duties are more or less in the nature of rcconnaissince, scouting for and lo- cating thc southernmost ice, and keeping a watchful eye pn its south ward drift. As the season progress- es the volume of ice increases and its southern limit pushes farther and farther south.

Later on, when the quantity and

F or you

pper loo. Ontario.

position of the bergs warrant a continuous patrol of the critical via in the vicinity of the tail of the Grand Banks, that patrol is taken up by two of the larger cut- ters, one of which is always on duty in the ice-infested waters from the inauguration of the pat- rol season until the advanced sea- son and the scarcity of ice penmits the discontinuance o! the patrol.

When the General Greene Ls re- lieved by the cutter inaugurating the actual patrol, she becomes an oceanographic vessel whose prim- ary duty is to keep the cutter on petrol supplied with an accurate and up-to-date chart of the pre- viously mentioned critlcal area. These current charts are prepared from oceanographic data which are collected by the General Greene at what we call oceanographic sta- tions. Ai: each of these stations, which are well distributed over the area to be charted, it is necessary to determine the vertical distribu- tion of the density of the water from the surface down to a level where the water is motionless.

m- the practical purposes of our current/charts we need extend our measurements no deeper than 1,000 meters or slightly in excess of 500 fathcms. The density of the water is determined by measuring the temperature and the saltincss or salinity of the winter.

In (he actual work of the col-

that time and place.

Several such bottles with ther- mometers are attached to the wire at intervals along its length, so that with a single cast of the wire we collect the desired data from a number of different depths below the surface. Having hauled up the water bottles we then take the samples from them and determine the salinity. 'l'his we are equipped to do by either of two methods. One way is means of chemical filtration and the other is an elec- trical method rln which conductiv- ity of the sample is determined.

Having determined the salinity and temperature at a. number of levels from the surface down to motionless water, we can then comrpute the vertical distribution of density. We can draw an anal- ogy between the atmosphere and the sea. In the former when we have differences in barometric pressure, winds blow, and in the latter, when wehave differences in pressure arising from differences in density distribution, currents flow 'I‘sking our 1,000 meter level we say that if the water there is motionless the pressure ls cvery-' where the same. Then if we have differences in density distribution at various geographical points we say that the height of the water colunm above the motionles plane is different at the different geo- graphical points, and the surface is not perfectly spherical but has relief. We then draw a contour map of the surface connecting all points of equal elevation by a line, and drawing as ‘many lines as are re- quired hy differences in elevation. Now this contour map is our cur- rent mop of the currents following the direction of the contour lines, and the strength or velocity of tho currents dﬂpending on how close Wkether the contour lines are. The more crowded the lines, the swift- cr the current.

These current charts arcprepar- ed as often as the quantity of ice and the variation of‘ the currents demand. Ordinarily one such cur- rent survey will suffice for a month, but conditions may re. quire the construction of a new chart in as short a time as t/wo weeks. The computations involved are somewhat laborious, but the experience of the icc patrol has shown that these charts are of material asslstanc to the cutters in their work of keeping track of the ice which has drifted into menacing positions in the steamer

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General has, therefore, arranged to leave Ipndon on Wednesday, April 19th, and be back again at Inter- national Headquarters on May 6th, and thus be in good time to lead the “Two Days with Gad" meetings in the Central Hall, Westminster, on May 10th and 11th, for which he is announced-The War Cry.

Mr. Parker A. Home, left Wed- nesday on a business trip to St. John and Halifax.

NEW ZEALAND INSTITUTE

'I‘he'New Zealand Women's In- stitute held their March meeting in tho school house with seven members and six visitors present. Meeting opened by singing the Ode, followed by the Creed. Roll call was answered by giving the differ- ent meanings of soap. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Four window shades and two lamp chimneys were bought and paid for. There were two dif- ferent readings and also two songs sung. Mrs. Garfield Mallard kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting on April 26. Meeting closed by everyone‘ singing

the National Anthem.

followed u trail of 1,300 miles in‘

search of alleged murderers and came back with seven Drlsimersi reached here from Sydney. Head- ing a string of six woni camels and followed by seven bearded, mari- acled natives, Trooper McKinncn of the central Australian Mounted returned to Alice Springs after be- ing in the desert of Central Aus- tralia for nine arduous Weeks-

Witli the returning party were a pair of police trackers who car- ﬂed two aboriginal heads in kero- sene tins, and two natives witness- es or the crime. The only ‘tlothinﬂ of the ca-ptives was made .of flour bags and twine, given them alter their arrest. ~

The crime came to light last July when a missionary discovered the body of a boy and a. man of the Lubra tribe, riddled with spears. 3'15 miles west of the Alice Springs Station. When Trooper McKinnon set out in early~ October i0!‘ hi8 regular patrol of the desolate area he carried instructions to arrest the murderers.

Few clues to aid him, McKinnon travelled west, following native tracks to a waterhole where he encountered an angry tribe of 150 natives. These admittedly had been on theii- way to exact revenge for

bodies were in a deep hole, covered with bushes. and were much db composed. Making primitive gas masks of lint and eculyptus, Mc- Kinnon and the trackers recovered the heads and crudely preserved them in kerosene tins.

MicKinnon then made southeast. and on an on‘, ‘ cattle station he arrested Purina, the first alleg- cd murderer. Then, going south, the determined trooper sought Prenty. leader of a gang of cattle killers that had terrorized tho natives for years. Following the tracks scram the sandhills, McKini-ion found Prenty. Five other natives also were arrested.

Handcutfed together, in the heat of mid-summer the suspected natives travelled on foot day sftcr day, hundreds of miles across steaming sands behind the cam- els. The animals were able to carry only the trooper, his wit- nesses and aides.

COVEHEAD INSTITUTE

The Covehead Road Women's In- stitute ‘held their regular meeting at the horns of Mrs. William Mac- Donald, with twelve members and eight visitors present. Meeting opened by singing "Swanee River."

CENTRAL GUARDIAN Special l ' . ' PRINCE EDWARD uowv -»- - Eire» r . This roluinii l: reserved for Queen's I r choice c County ll\'\\'n oi local Interest but lll- _ Q MATTNEE 3.l5—l6t‘, 26C. NIGHT 1 l; $15-$56, 37c, 45C. I "Hm"! 0r u rieuly nature may bu ua y I lulu-n‘; u; -|l 1111:: o word strictly No 2 Tin i ' l‘ I YOU KNOW IT’S FUNNY NOW Pl-“llm """‘“'“ "‘ ‘“—- ' . ST. JAMES CHURCH annual tea - y '1 B" IT'S 555° T““""'""G AN” HAUTWUL‘ A afar-mas 3.15 ..... 11o,36c. ‘and bazaar tonight. The ladies of . Special l sﬁllneglglsk b Special l T C0D?“ SPIIAWE” “MAME °F ‘“"”"S' T“ BULL mom 1 s ass .. . 26c, 31¢. the church are noted 1'0!‘ their good Eatqns 3u|k a” choice RING AND MOONLIGHT LO VEl TUNED To THE LILT b “n” ‘h k m; Comg and judge l0!‘ YOURS". ‘ rl r e WW ‘ ' l .. or nsrrunous Music AND TIME!) T0 A THOUSAND at“! “mm” to aim-u A c showﬂake c l. DANCING FEET OF‘ DARK-EYED SENORITAS. —‘i' .- ‘liic sawwar. oomwvn "l" ‘ um‘ Em“; aux‘: BRROKFlELD-Jlfhe services in BAKING lb. tin 1/2's - - . _ c. r. duction “w” w" “w l’ the Brwkfield Wnﬂeielim‘ M‘ . _ POWDER ' . "'5 mumm‘ Sunday, April 23rd. will be as fol- - - “v . - i - e . G - .*“::"::“*-..::..: { ' __ y _ Zane rey S day $611001. 2. p‘ m. Ay|mer Fancy Spinach No. 2 tin .. . ._ 15c Home SHOMIEQIS 13c - ' A" '1 Frankfort Refu ee Beans No. 2 tin .. 10c 1..., ' '_ i. V‘ . CLYDE RIVER -- On‘ Sunday, ‘ _g _ COOKED HAM ' . Aiprll 23rd, the services, m the Marshalls Sardines, tin . . . . . 10c lﬁpilléa.ﬁﬁéi............ _ _ _ _ \ l I . Presbyterian Church, Clyde Riven, Pilchards Ts . . I . I . . I . _ 12c L 39c n ' ML h _ I '_ i '~ "I ‘ will be at~3 p. in., Sunday School 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' LUNUHEON LOAF ' ‘ > . I will! I Bil D- 111- Empire cgffge’ l/2'5 _ _ 19g, Ibs, U 35¢ Lb. ........................ e a i RGE o BRIEN ~ ee-“eeii 22- swisoiso iiiou - COMEDY < . , ~ , raivrruzaa-r-armem of, Al- Brooks Bird Seed, package . . . . . ... .. 20c chwixx‘aﬁ'éé""'f""" 19 bony and vicinity, before placing L C ____ Ianet your Mum omem wmmunmbe London Cornstarch, 1's . . . .. 2 for 2_1c "- - -- . ,7 -. with the undersigned who has an ‘ 1 ' F U T d t ~ i)” interesting proposition to offer, J. Eaton s Jelly Powders’ package ' ' ' ' " 6c SEEDLESS GBAPEFRUIT 111686 ll 8H S - SERIAL l, Lord‘ Amam, 893,_,_,.,_mW,_3, All Flavors 6 m. - _ m-zw tear LETTUC PRINCE , To Be Trained » v Huron Toilet Paper, s rolls 25c . for 25° ‘ 1 . . '1' AND COMEDY rouca COURT-At the Police OMNGES (SUNMST, 39c EDWARD i In Great Britain court yesterday morning Xi. man 1...... .

' ~ __ charged with being drunk and in- Qrapedqut WMNBERRES 27c

S l ARTING MONDAY LONDON. April 2o - (c. P.) - capable was remanded till Monday. s da I Lgbé-bitk'liy"""""" 25c

Augpices of Technical training of selected clii- 161:0 mo? ehgrsid wirh breach lo! a, Eu}, ______ . . ', ~ nese students in Great Britain is I P l I a d e 51m M’? y- W’. limping H5 - _ Qirllldhln _ Leglon to be undertaken through n scheme 0 . . es in an improper place. were or- ' ‘y » whim has been launched by the S f f 0 rlered to remove the ashes. Per Pk NEW CAIRO __ e 4 Ebderation oi’ British Industries. a O -__.__ g c:BglA'-G_é-~""-""'-"'"' A Fer many res" 15mm“ emnie- smsTmTml‘ ‘NHMTANCP- u». _ L merits have been made by a. few uni- A fﬂluest has been received by ONIONS ' h" 3mg, Engineeflng manufscmms s1". JOHN'S, Nfld. April laqcnogl-uphiustssiuus, wleviigigkiﬂr‘; °; chief of Police Birtwlstle from a c Lb. 04c a ° to provide training in their works P-fJf-‘Yel?’ gzjfchltlgtn that; $51: gags‘: vtzizzrsgitstlgcit shun not so legal ilrmdiln B05t0l1l for infgrmn- ' for one or more Chinese students m e ° ‘ ' 0n "Si" “f; “M195 Bambi” 8° °Y I rlglﬂ ' FIG ROLLS CORN SYRUP AND as a means of developinl; business first of July icebergs. borne south- into a description of it here. but his heirs, for whom their exists a Claulkfib. 2 Lb. Th’ Each ABEVYOI Wm, c,,,,,,,_ ward by the cold Labrador our- iiurrice it to say that it is clamm- subsmma, mhmtance, mm, rAsTRY rsou 29c nonav , 49c BRITISH- .‘ n has been m“ desimme, how- rent, drift into the steamer lanes ed to a stranded wire cable and Bambﬂdge was known to We m c 7 Lb. Ba 5Lb. Tin i G ' d Banks lowered over the side of the desir- - BAKING SODA 19c FLOOR MOPS 29c i 0V9,‘ that the“. isolated efforts in the vicinity o the ian v h t1 d when Canada about 1870, probably in this Bulk 3 um ______"_______ Each _______.________ _ _ _ _ __ should be (Kyofdiflatfd and dm-el. and there mcuace transatantic depth an: istttelrlixw r ltrpegléledown provmtwk V» oped, especially in view of the im- Bhiimlng- d“! rudopf m closes 2nd traps '———— i ~ " _ vending industrial development of The Presence 0i this i°°- mm‘ "n “ “i! h m cannon. T0 VISIT NEW ' - ' flhlilﬂ, involving increased demand billed Wm‘ P°°r visibility and m9 ‘l sample o‘ “m” “his m?’ on YORK —- Conunander Evangeline‘ LTD of trained engineers, and the de- ilfﬂl/ﬂlﬁllw 0f 10s. is a danger which be haulcdt i0 13bit surfaiocécictgg: Booth had hoped to visit London, HI ' _ i. .. , . .~ - ,' sire on the part of (‘treat Britain m Fm“ pa" 71416 taken n, heavy dm- that», ; 5 5n n y ma.» England, during the next few weeks ,' -- 7' .' " f"."*‘° w?” "gt, to assist in that development as W1‘ W“ i“ “ma” “"5 “d '4‘ mlmd‘ T“ ‘Qmvnwwifttiige to discuss with the General nation-i " " ' ' ' much as possible. property dmaize- terhed, w f" “ta e: 5°11“: in a1 policies and plans rendered advis- An opmrtumty m, the systemam How the ships an guarded today are thetrrisletzls thgsllwygex-l m; are able by world economic depression, _. .. i 1c development of such training was described here in an address so cons c Y‘ ht SW n the but circumstances seem to make it . _ the murders‘ They were turned Ron can w” answered with a, facilities was provided by the China by Floyd M. Souls, senior physical kept n ‘in 11D; 9° his the: inadvisable, if not impossible, for hack by pal-wasp,“ o; two “New “Irish Jokey Minutes or last meet, 1 Indemnity (Application) Act 1931. °°@="‘Pg“i’“°' °‘ the Ummd 3mm m as orrlzlm 912$‘: its the the mmmand“ w m” America‘ “G l} M311” m‘ mnglml preacher‘ m“ a mg Wm read and approved‘ m i which authorized the use of a por- 6°“ Gwd- “l” i‘ °“ ‘he Gen‘ m°'°“"' “g °’ g at the present time. Owing to the’ e s 1S the sister of the murdered pom or committees were heard. 1i - - u eral Green first of the Interriation- temperature increases or decreases: - l”? “m! . , non or the remitted China. Indem- - . m‘ but when the are inverted they urgency of the business referred to. In Trlp Lubm, eye,“v1tne55g3 o; the 311mg, was moved and seconded that Mrs 115W Flmdﬁ 1°!‘ purposes connected “l I“ mm” ‘hips l” m“ no m m {an th t the’ had and the necessity for some early had been xem-ulted yo; the gym, - Alf. MacLean and Mrs. Ham “n, with the education of Chinese stu- 959th W31‘: 1 f; m“ t‘ 5 :26“ iheyawere Kwerh decisions upon policies, the General __-_ Over 10o mugs u; gandhlllg, the Swan be appointed on the Cgndq]. cross: GROSSMITH, JOHN LODIR 1 dents. ‘The horrhle and spectacu ar ed :11 mewhe the water home hgs decided to pay a hurried Vie" maroon. April 2o - (on) - trooper followed the native boys to "we Cemmiiwe- Next meetins to‘, DIANA NAPIER. JOAN GARDNIR ‘Tile olfect of the scheme which 1°58 °i the “tam” Wm!‘ Se“ - “s l‘ ,0 New yo“. and the“, dlscuss. . nted Police o be held at the home of Mrs. Harry 3 m turns W and “a, m “mp1,; o; ,canadas Royal Mou the grave of the victims wh had LADlMTREE h” bee“ “Wlved l’ "° “w” “ shortly m“ common lath)“ - te on: Mach: thermometers wit“ “h” °°mm'“‘d°‘- and 5°" “iiiuve rivals in Australia. been buried by the missionary, BWBn. mu call to be answered by ' number or suitable Chinese m“ berg on Apr“ u. 1M2, so deeply m the ta t iti t her Stnﬂ’ the problems which ‘"8 The tale of a lone Aussie who who discovered the bodies. The tryins Your luck on the "Punch Londovfsiovliiell 9M! vlnldﬁlllll. dents each year, in strict relation stirred a pmcmstlnatmg world m“ e mvpem we 6x5 n8 a causing them some anxiety. The 3°51‘? M96458 l0 b6 °DBﬂ¢d by

“Polly Woily Doodle." Meeting closed by repeating the “Creed? A delightful lunch was served.

mas. norm uszsLwoon (Nos Matheson)

Mrs. Edith Itazelwcod of Rox- bury, Mass, passed to her reward on Sunday, April 9th, 1933.

She loaves to mourn, her thra asters, lvlrs. Geo. Moore and Miss H. Matheson of Dorchester, Mass. and Mrs. A. W. McEachern cl Charlottetown, P. E. Island, also three neices and two nephews Her three sisters were with her at the end. ‘

The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Brooks, Pastor of Dudley street Baptist Church. During the service ms. Hardin!

sang "What a Friend We Have 1min

Jesus.”

Services of the Orange Order were conducted by Evangeline Lodge, No 240, L. 0 L.

The casket was banked in flow- ers. Burial was in Mt. Hope Came‘ tery o! West Roxbury.

Mrs. Hazelwcod was a. dﬂushiﬂ‘ of the late John Matheson of Alexemlr". n» w '

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m. FORGOTTEN us...”

' THE NEWSPAPERS have been full of the “Forgotten Man." But how about the “Forgot- ten Woman"? We don’: hear anything of bar. She is the woman who apparently lives a 1953 life, but is back with her grandmother in one important respect. She does her housework in out-of-date ways that waste youth, health and time . . . Ye: i: is not because there are no easy means for making housekeeping simple and pleasant. For instance, an Electric Range even does sway with the necessity of staying in the kitchen while dinner cooks. Automatic controls measure cooking time and hes: more accurately than the mos: exacting housewife. And other improvements, too, help you pre- pare meals of old-fashioned goodness with new-fashioned ease . . . For further information

just see us or ANY DEALER. .

Maritime Electric Charlottetown

Co., Ltd,

P. E. L

5125.1. ~