Peace SIX

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

" ‘luv-manna raw-rm» v nun“.

ce Edward Today

“HER MAN”

DRAMA OI‘ SOUTH SEAS

L

. Prin

1.. N I I Also (has: Comedy 11ml Flu" t

carnal. ‘uomuv . {-1111 'I'L)'1'i§l) \\'ITH HEARTS

" ' the admiration of a the homage nl‘ a King- un ham-st. love. ".1 re of her hrrirl.

{I

l l 1 l

1.

.:.-....

CAPITOL TODAY EDDIE QUILLAN

IN COMEDY RIOT

“ BIG MUNEY" wstssrsiaifis'_“ I THE

HEART AFFAIR S

ALSO “VOICE 0F llOLLYlVO OD"

lPooys ’ I Wife ’s Petticoats

r1

s.

£75m Silk Waistcoats

DY MARY KNIGHT

Press Staff ("crrcspendenti Apt-J. l0 1UP»- Samuel tainotrs drmjv writer, a. London tailor, first masculine very ingenious one llFiXl his wife's petti- lrts to make waist-

t‘. -\'t'-'l . .\l.'l.‘». Hy;

Will

s in the leamtlays be‘ time pro: pcrous and held {to man had ever bc-

'."ll down his innermost r v ili ro little (lisgvilsc, and . di.n',v has thrown thc ..p"c‘.vd light upon the

z iminrcrs of his day. He admirer of the well-

1, or woman, and took a e f. in shopping expeditions

' wearing apparel.

wtiug: t-xprnrcs dur-

. . clcnriv show that orlulnzilly a sjimbol of

'- 1 bed for the

an early

of each man

as hr- pteascd, with-

‘enpe to his rank. so that it ti lull whether‘ he ' , a citizen,

w» t ‘-"i't\

illl .. '. .231" coincidence with for the older tat-ate of fulfilled to tl\e The only places

L‘ en

. will Tvldlll their old -

uniforms of 1h" polirtman. "r1; ivi: and ~, the lmhops ‘ I1.- s".irlcii‘.':;

ill iii- '. tl'\'.'_‘.‘,

Hi“ l.

Herbert Spmerr

' those who wore

‘l(‘ and are people

to uphold estab-

in church and

and post-offices:

. M-tuznt"; on their maid siervantr; con- t : and aprons over (lresswﬂz, and ehararterizezl 'tc coats.

. '; sci itself irrevocably ill the vaz-illatitins of fash- . gurmclii‘; voluntairly ' u‘ rqrnt from lllt'll. l relu-(oiis opinion has

HT‘

its

r zi . "

i fir" , and Qnakeirw-anany of "~ z~lsi>tlviis arc seen this spring id rilcns of Paton, Worth with lace fichus.

fir." c: "l .‘.Iwl_'.~i~.r~r.ii.\'.

l

l‘ t

v

l z

l red bcrthas, fastening

‘c nf the dress. The tri- tlic white coclzadc

and the Stuarts, the

-: of the factions in nf anc‘*nt. Constanti- nnd green of Irish

‘ lli

,. 1.

|~ . _. . ,

1t plv- the orange

huff of‘ English c' clors multiplied indefinitely. Look In any

tone of the p ‘itlenl parties, and the blue and;

fashion magazine will find their counterparts.

in France, during the last half of the ‘Bth Century, dress attained its Ilvghrrt point of significance ‘when it marked llﬂllllSlLIIkﬂhlY the various stages. of the Revolution Sentimcntality came into fashion with Rousseaus “Emile" and Nou- velle Heloise,“ and Goethe's “Werther? \Vomen‘s hair was dressed in “bandeaux of love.“ or "puffs of’ sentiment," and Marie Antoinette and the ladlcs of her court sought valiantly to return to the simplicity of nature querading in the sailles attired milk maids.

Tﬁdfly. one of the most romantic ‘land sentimental collections of ,.femininc finery seen in Purl; 113,5 t‘ comc from of [he t‘ names

by mas- Trianon at Ver. as shephcrdcsses and

the work room jfamotis flaul Poiret. The igiven to the frocks, “Love mo," "Irresistible," “My Heart," prelude any doubt as to the sentiment 0t falahioxi begun 200 years ago.

l

t

l

I (‘AVENDISII SCHOOL

l Honr roll of Cavendish school for

the month of March.

GRADE X-l Loraine Webb | Ethel Wyand

GRADE IX-l Marjorie Clark.

GRADE VIII-l Frances Clark.

GRADE VII-l Herbert Wyand 2 lLoivt-ll Wyand.

I GRADE VI-l Freda Smith, 2 Paul

In: Wtbb, 3 Isabel Doiron, 4 Mabel

, Simpson.

‘ GRADE IV—-l Ida Blacqtiierc 2

.Howard Gallant and Edward Lowtlf-

‘tr wqual» 3 Reggie Simpson.

i GIIIADE III-l Mary NlucNcill. GRADE lI-1 Eric Simpson. GRADE I rSr.) l Jean Dlacqtilcre

_GRADE I tJr.) l Una Green 2,

Ilazel Simpson. Perfect attendance: Reggie Sizmr’

lson, Howard Gallant, Ida Blacquierc-

Mabel Simpson, Pilllllllc Webb, Gert

ic Gallant, lsalirl Doiron.

Afary G. Stevenson. Teacher} l

FRICNCII BETTING BOOTIIS BUSY‘

2

Because of the large and growing amount of business more urban pari- mutual street betting booths are be- ing opened in France. Both in Paris and smaller cities the innovation has been a success from the start. On the opening day portable ticket win- dows installed in the entrances to i motion picture theatres in Paris were ibesicged long before Li.) opening hour by crowds anxious to place their bets. At some window's there was spirited scufllcs caused by the men's anxiety to lay lhcir bets before closing time. Bets may be placed III

today and you"

[is somcthing to hide as a shameful

‘him living with all his hidden wealth

ruu no rrcrvnn

. . fwA “GEIARLEIE Milli”

"$3311 to Mal: \._ ma. . \;

s16 I"

Mat. 3.15 I I/

16c, 37c. Eve. 7 and 9 ‘.362. 42c, 52c.

The comedy mlrthquake

that. will set the world rocketing with laughter.

BOWLING

With CHARLES RUGGLES

. ' a _~s

“MAW, a Cal Laugh

n Assn

HING OUT LOUD-Also “SHORT

(.111-

TALKIES”

The World ’s

nus Possession. Its owners

Richest Men

Russia's wealthiest Citizens Hide Identity [m- Fear of sgvtcg Punishment. Money Concealed as Slramcful and Danger-

hip Brings no Ilapphzcss or

Luxury

, lVWlS-ffﬁlv, April 9 (U. P.t~---l\rfcn.=_v, |‘\\‘lll\"ll in 1h" surrounding capitalist ’world is a symbol of power and achievement, in the Soviet Union ‘usually signifies exactly the reverse. ,3T‘u.e most powerful and mcst rc- ‘spcctcd social classes earn less and ipossess less than the groups which ‘are practically outlaws.

l Private fortunes having been a- bolished by the Soviet system, the possession o.‘ great wealth is almost- ‘incontrovcrtible proof of speculation, private trading, or other activities considered anti-social. .

'I‘he strongest. class of individuals consists of the Communists. ‘Theore- ;ti':all_v at lcttst Lllcy are ccnsecratcd to a life of hard work and poverty like the Fransican monks. They must ‘not earn more than the "party maxi- 'muu1," which is 30) rubles a month. tThut limit applies alike to Stalin and lthg lcwlicst member of the Com- lmunlst Party.

Despised Class‘

The most desplsicl class consists of Nepmcn, or private traders, and they are the cnly ones who in the past years had any opportunity to save imon-ey. Now that the Nopmsn rapid- lly are being put out of business, ‘this last class of rich will also dis- ‘appear.

Ncvesthclcss thcrc must. be thou- ‘solids of persons who have managcd

,to store up large amounts of mcnty. IPerhaps they are formcr merchants who saint-how succeeded in conceal- ,ing and sifrlng a stock of gold. Per- ‘haps thiy are bus?‘ . i * ‘inc tho Ncp period between 1921 and 1027 hcardcd rubles ‘are illrgal traders, speculators, whoi ‘ecniiniz? to build v.11 tlteii- private piles until the G. P. U. firing srytadi gets 2mm. f In any event, they are not person". who (lcscrvq any envy. Their money

and dangerous secret. As former

merchants they arc most lzkcly dis- -‘

franchised and therefore practically outlaixis. They are in danger of be» in; arrested, their money confiscat- cd—-or. more politely, "taxed" into the Stat;- pookcts. They certainly -never boast of their wealth.

The "richest man" in the Soviet Union-whoever and wherever he may bC—-l.s therefore an anonymous and pftiable figure. We can imagine

as if it wcrc n horrible crime. No Joy In Wealth

Let us call him Ivanov, which is as popular a name here as Smith among Americans. Ivanov dosent dare dress or live better than his poverty-strick- cn neighbors because it would give away the secret of his hidden rubles. He Is frlghtmed by the rattle of evcry wagon on the cobblestones, for

the usual multiples of flvc francs inn tlzc day nt‘ the race. At present ‘lthc latest time for placing a bet at street offices ls noon in

Paris and 11 o'clock outside of the

might he ‘city. An extra hour will be allowed fmnchtscd

In summer.

out of his room and even a million

it may be the GPU wagon sent for h‘m.

Poor Ivanov knows the bitterness tasted by Midas. He has wealth, but can do nothing with It. As a dis- person he may he thrown

_ $3,000. This . Aim-c likely they]

'rubl"s may fail to get him. another, 'rfncc all available space gocs first to respectable factory workers. He may need a. pair of shoes, but as an out- law he is not entitled to th-cm. Only by roundabout bribes and under- hand trading can he obtain the bar- cst necessaries of life.

His rubles are useless to him. If he should escape abroad they will be even more useless, since rubles have no recognized monetary value Out;- side oI‘ Russia. His only hope is to change the rubles Into foreign cur- rency somehow-a process that is Il- legal and fraught with danger.

Imagine lvanov at home late at night. With thumping heart he Is climbing up the brick oven and bur- rowing among the crevlcts of rotten ceiling rafters. Imagine that and you have a. picture of the richest man in Russia putting through a banking transaction: he is concealing a few American dollars which he has 0b- taintd by paying out. a stack of his nslcss rubles.

In the gallery of rich men the world over, Ivanov is the one tragic figure. ‘No doubt he would gladly give all his riches for n trade-union card which would make him a re- table Soviet citizen entitled t4) a, reguitr bread_rati0n.

‘SIILARIES SUBJECT TO QUESTIONNAIRE

ITTJW HAVEN, Conn, April l0.- |The average sailary of a, Yale man [four yea" after [Lamination is about. figure has been estab- li-lied by n questlonulrre sent. out. to CftCFlIllllC salaries. rcasms for manning jobs, and the occupational history of the eiatlnate after ob- taining his degree.

The Inquiry included a sewehing ill\t£1l','>ll.lOII of the 1926 class of Yale, lid disclosed that such corn- parsults as advertising, zaer- ('ll(.l!‘t'./.l'.E, commercial transom-tab ion um.‘ general office work l..I In salary returns by producing a your- '3' avcizer: of $4,000. for the college man four years out. After these are financial occupations, banking, In- vestment securities, real estate and insurance with about $3.800, and close behind these come manufact- uring and citginccring. The average icturn from teaching is about $2,100.

The best paid form or work was shown to be salesmanship with an average return of £4,200 to ahoge engaged in it. Professional workers who have utilized most of their spare time since graduation In con- tinued study, average about $2000.

Nearly sixty percent of the cases reported show that positions have not been changed since graduation. The graduates who have changed have held from two to seven jobs, and their reports show that thaw l"? BVEPBBIHB $200 a. year less than those who are still with their first

Central Guardian

IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD for healthy, normal development of young foxes. 4682-4-11-31.

Y's MEN'S RUMMAGE SALE Monday night, '1 o'clock, Y. M. o. a. (6654-10-31 SAVE BY BUYING GARDEN CIT! BUTTER In l0 pound low. Ono pound, 36m; 2 pounds, 70c; 10 pounds. 83.30. 3841-3-ll-tf DR. H. D. JOIINSTOWS OFFICE

will be closed for ten days. 4635-4-9-31.

IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD Ia the ideal food for fox pups as It la rlch in vitamlnes, wholesome, economical and much relished by pups. 4682-4-11-31.

IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD, given early and regularly to fox pups, secures gratifying results. For sale by leading distributors or direct from factory of Imperial BIscuIt Co.. Ltd., Charlottetown. 4082-4-11-31.

YESTERDATS MARKET-Eggs sold at 25c; butter 35c and fowl $1.25 to $150. Hay 85c. to 90c; straw 50c, oats 35c, to 40:; turnips 30c and potatoes 28c to 50c; beef, by the quarter 9 cents to 12 cents, dressed hogs 8 1-2 cents.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Hospital Campaign Fund raising movement, acknowledges with thanks the receipt of two hundred dollars from W. S. Lea, Esq, of 1206 University Street, Montreal.

4686-4-11-11.

PARTIES DESIRING FERTILIZ- ER. by steamer at Victoria, should place their orders at once, as steam- er wlll load around the 20th of April, discharging last week of April, after which she will take all Green-Moun- tain tar‘ ‘ ' offering. P. lE.1.Po- tato Growers‘ Association, Inc.

4659-4-10-31

THE SOCIAL SERVICE Council of Canada meets In conference at Charlottetown, on April 15th and 16th. Public meetings will be held on Thursday morning afternoon and evening, to’ which all are Invited.

’ 4697-4-11

STEAMERS LOADING — Two steamers, the Vorma and the Helen, are at present loading with potatoes at. Souris for New York. The steam- er Anders from Port Hastings is due shortly In Georgetown. The Mont calm is lying off Georgetown to exist the Anders through the Ice In the St-Iilts.

TO DORCllESTElb-Chlef Justice Muthleson and Mr. Justice Arse- nault at the Supreme Court; Tues- day changed the two year sentence of Mrs Mary Yorston, Georgetown from Kingston to Dorchester Penitentiary. The sentence had been pronounced by Mr. Justice Saunders at the February session of the Supreme Court In Georgetown.

POTATOES - The market for P. E. I. Mountains in Boston con- tinues strong. The peak price of $2.85 per bag was realized this weeksThis is an advance of .350 (thirty-five) cents per bag over the previous week. Maine mountains have also advanced which is a good sign of the contin- ued healthy condition of mountains in the Bean City.

POTATO MARKET-The demand continues strong In the potato mark- et, but the bad condition of the roads almost prohibits the hauling of the commodity. The stock In the ware lioness, however, is moving steadily. Green mountain table stock is quot- ed at I5 cents by the Potato Growers Association, Cobbler table stock at 24 cents, Cobbler seed at 40 cents, and mountain seed at 50 cents.

THE BAPTIST CIIURCIL-Rev. A. C. Vincent will speak at the morn- Ing service on "The Lord's Day." The subject of the evening sermon will be "Dost Thou Believe?" The Easter anthems will be repeated, morning and evening, and In the evening Mrs. Vincent will sing Knaptys “Be- hold rne standing at the door." Miss Margaret Stenlford has been presid- Ing at the organ with fine taste and abilityand will contfne for some weeks. Attendance at the Sunday School Is urged on all.

TIIE SALVATION ARMY CITAD- EL-The week-end meetings will be conducted by Adjutant and Mrs A. W. Martin on the usual schedule. Saturday evening 8 p.m. Praise meet- ing, Sunday ll um. Holiness meet- ing, 3 p.m. Free and Easy meeting, '1 p.m. Directory class, 2 p.m. Comp- any Classes, 8 p.m. Salvation meet.- ing. Monday evening 8 p.m. special meeting to be Inn ounced. The Cita- del Band will render choice Hymn- tune music at. these services. Every meeting has as its object the deepen- ing of spiritual life and the Salvation of sinners and baclullder». The un- converted are specially Invited and Christian friends are at all time:

' wmgmusmumrame '

DB. GOODWILUS omce will be

closed from April 18th to Apr-II 18th.

4698-4-21

PUBLIC INSPECTION-The new

C. N. R. Hotel will be open to via-

ltors next Monday from 10 a. m. to 0 p. m.

“THE CONFESSION” by St- Dun- stans players, Wednesday, April 15. Tickets on sale at. Reddin Bros.

4698-4-11 POLICE COURT-At the Polfce Court yesterday morning two men, each charged with disorderly con- duct were each fined $5 and costs or ten days. FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. Kenneth McLeod, will take place at; Hartsvllle, to- day, Saturday, at two o'clock.

SLIGHT .BLAZE—-'I‘he firemen were called out shortly after 1 0'- cloek yesterday afternoon for a slight blaze In the grocery store of Harry Craig, Elm Ave. An overheated pipe was the cause. Hand extinguisher was used. There was little damage.

SOME 01-‘ THE SUBJECTS to be discussed at the Social Service Con- ference are Community Organizat- ion, local and provincial, “Rural Problems,” ‘Trends of Family Life, The Religious background of Social Work. All these subjects will be spok- en on by experts. 4697-4-11

NEW SECRETARY NAMED—AI. a recent meeting of the Emerald Live Stock Shipping Club, Mr. Nel- son Matheson was elected Secretary and Shipping Agent In place of Mr. D. N. McKay who has resigned. It is the intention of this club to give the farmers the same services in the future as in the past.

TO VISIT CAMBIDGE, MASS ——Rev. Ewen MacDougall Intends to visit the Church of Scotland congre- gation In Cambridge, Mass. He will be leaving here Wednesday 15th and will remain until after the commun- ion which will be held on Sabbath 26th.

AMONG THE SPEAKERS at the Social service Conference, April 15th and 16th will be Canon Vernon, M. A., D. C. L. of Toronto, Rev. J. Phil- lips Jones, M .A., D. D- of Toronto, Rev. Hugh Dobson, M. D., of Van- couver, Rev. F. N. Staplcford, M. A. of Toronto. These are men with a great message, and of outstanding ability, who should be heard by all. 4697-4-11

E. NANCY LEE IN PORT-The Bonshaw-Charlottetown water route was opened yesterday by the motor boat E. Nancy Lea. Captain L. T. Beaten which was its ﬁrst trip down the river this season In good time. Besides 25 or more passengers there was considerable freight including 100 cases eggs, pork, potatoes, beef, etc. This trim little boat makes trips Tuesday and Friday and Is always the first to reach port In the spring.

TI-IE STEAMER “IIANSP left Sourls yesterday for New York with a cargo of potatoes loaded for the Harris Abattoir Comgany. The S. S. Vorma arrived there this mom- ing and will start to load as soon as the other ship moves out. The “Hefn- en," the ﬁrst steamer loaded by this company, left sourts on Tuesday and is expected to arrive in Philadelphia on Monday.

SERVICES APPRECIATED — The young people of Cross Roads surely deserve much credit for the way In which they helped out in the Sun- day evening service by taking charge of the singing. The duet by Miss Helen Wood and ‘Rev. E. J. Chisholm "Brightly Beams our Father's Mercy" was very sweetly rendered. as was the Anthem by the choir. Rev E. J. Chisholm preached a very helpful sermon, and the service throughout was thoroughly enjoyed. It Is hoped to hear those young people again In the near future. Special mention might; be made of Miss Helen Wood who so ably accompanied the sing- Ing throughout with her violin.

W. M. S. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH-The Easter meeting of this Auxiliary was held on the 8th Inst. In Heartz Memorial Hall, which looked very cheerful with the spring flowers, daffodils and hyacinths. sev- enty four member» and six visitors were present. Al] joined heartily In singing the doxology, followed with prayer by Mrs. W. H. Spencer. A beautiful Easter service of worship was conducted by the President, Mrs. W. A. Thomson, after which a. prayer of thanks giving for the liv- ing Christ. was offered by Mrs. E. H. Runway, Miss Doris Tait sung sweet- ly "Nazarene" Mrs. H. D. Johnson read the poem, "Mary," written by Rev. W. A. ‘Thomson. An approp- riate piece, "Bulbs" was read by Mrs. R. H. Rogers. The duet, "I know that. my Redeemer Ltveth," by Mn. J. MncNalr and Mlsl L- Altken was en- joyed by all present. The Easter thank-offering 8106M Ind the

Chew-

l-‘or Lass 0| lnmﬂh

Norvousncot Exhaustion _

Retarded Convalcaconcc

lnomla Malnutrition

Bronchial Troubles

port's oldest citizen, Capt. William Holt, celebrated his 100th birthday March 2'1.

A hale and hearty sailor, born and brought up In the Point section of Newport, Capt. Holt followed the sen until he was 84.

A little hard 0f hearing and 6W- sight. not as keen as when he traded in the West India, Capt. Holt spends his clays In a comfortable arm chair in the living room of ‘his home M 10 Gould street.

Today he expects a strenuous tLme opening letters of congratulations. welcoming friends and a family W- unton of his three daughters and son, his eight grandchildren and his three great grandchildren.

Holder of a 50-year Jewel In the ‘Rhoda Island Lodge, Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows, Capt. Holt was among those present mt the laying of the cornerstone of the lodtle‘! new building last winter. scarcely a. week gogg by that he does not motor n- bout the city. especially over 0n the Point, where he‘ recalls the scenes of his childhood, now greatly chanﬂ- ed, and snlffs the salt ah- from the warm which he knows like a beck.

monthly envelopes $22.05 were re- ported. Miss Mary White closed the meeting with prayer and the Ben- edlctlon.

PERSONALS

Mr. H. H. Acorn, sourls, was In the city yesterday.

Friends are pleased to see Mr. Rus- sell Splllett: about again after spend- ing ﬁve days In the P. E. Island Hos- pital suffering from blood poison In his foot.

TAXATION THREATENS BRITISH MILLIONAIBES

LONDON. April I0.—Brltlsh mu- lionalres are threatened with extinc- tion as a. result of heavy taxation and declining trade.

There were 487 millionaires In Great Britain and Northern Ire- land last year, according to the statistics of the Commissioners of Inland Revenue. This was 24 fewer than the previous year. If this de- cline contlnues, there will be no more millionaires In Britain by 1050.

A millionaire, according to the British definition, is a. man with an Income of n least $250,000; year. There were 130 persons In Britain last year with Incomes over $500,000. Four years ago there were 144 such persons.

Super-tax ls the bane of large for- tunes In Britain. Persons with an income 0f $750,000 must pay I8 per cent to the government. '

Fifty thousand more persons paid Income m: in Great Britain In 1920- 30 than In the orevtoua fiscal year.

GOOD DANCERS WIN POPULARITY

PITTSBURGH, April foe-Smoking is not essential to popularity, nor Is fine clothing, but: good dancing is, according to Miss Adelaide Hunter, Campus Queen of University of Pttts- burgh.

Miss Hunter, elected by the men students as the most popular girl on the campus, revealed she had "never smoked a clgnret."

"Smoking Isn't necessary to popu- larity," she said. "Clothes are not essential. The first requirement is being a perfect dancer. College men like a girl who can dance divinely."

Other-requirements uhc listed as "a moderate Interest In sports, such as swlmmlng and skating, and ‘friendships’ Instead of ‘heart affairs‘ while In college.

Ralph Harklna, red haired senior, wu acclaimed the molt popular male student by the Pitt co-edu. Ha Ia working hf: my through coi-

lcge In n variety of mm. Including work u a laborer In n. emf mill. 11o hops to be I lawyer.

\-~v..e»~~~~ w. w

A ' t ' _A____-__I_ APRIL 11,i1;9l31.'=4‘o “My Nerves Arc Upset’?

How often youhear people say that! The cause may be indigestion, worry, oycrwork strain, or late hours.

There may be nothing organically wrong with

‘ such cases, yet nervous ailments are always stubborn and frequently perplexing.

If you suffer from “nerves” and are dejected, irritable and “ jumpy", take Fellows’ Syrup. In a short time it will rebuild your nervous system and dispel your dreary outlook-on life. You may thus be spared a long siege of illness.

CAUTION r-Asl: for it by name and be cure of getting the genuine.

FELLOWS’

SYRUP

Captain’ W. Holt- 100 Years Young

Newport's Oldest Citizen Followed the Sea Until His Eighties. Has Never Used Rum or Tobacco

— Y NEWPORT,‘ R. I., April I0.—-New- HI: long life, he attributes to ab- t,

N

ii-

p.

atlncnoc from tobacco and alcoholic-t liquor. I .

Born In Newport March 2'1. 1831, . Captain Holt: was the sixth genera-__ tlon of the Holt family which came._ from London to America aboard the, "True Love," a. fastschooncr ln the early 1600's. The family eventually settled In Rhoda Island.

Al, an early age, Captain Holt ob- ' tained a captain's ticket and a pilot's license and for many years was a familiar figure along the Newport waterfront. Although he served In " the costal trade for several years be- ' tween southern ports and the West“ Indies, the greater part was spent "3 fishing locally. ‘

During the season, he pulled hiA-‘l: lobster pots from Block Island to Nantucket and Martha's vlneyeard and at; other tunes encased In deep sea fishing, but all that time he addspg: ed to his income by piloting big ves- a sch throuzh Narrauansett Bay.

Early In life Captain Holt joined the Friends’ Church. where for many years he was superintendent of the, Sunday School, and while not u x active, as formerly, he still nmln- talns his interest In that church-

Gardening

THE IMPORTANCE 0F USINdI‘

RASPBERRY CERTIFIED STOCK- (Experlmcntal Farms Note)

In order to avoid dtaappointtns H" suits In new raspberry Dlﬂnllniﬁ. ‘ growers are strongly urzed W u" Government certified raspberry 59°“ for setting out. This mcommﬂldﬂ tIon Is made because It ls reallzedy» that certain serious diseases of the , raspberry nre commonly spread. . through planting canes from dls- . eased parent; plants. These diseases. ;_ mosaic and 1eaf_curl are known to, cause reduced yields, Inferior quality _i fruit and In addition, are‘ contribut- ing factors to killing back and death, of plants. b u‘

From a. study of these diseases over _ a number of years It has been re‘ y peatedly demonstrated that the pre _' valence can be greatly reduced by" thc use of certified stocs. which i! ' known to be free from unease. Buch- stock has received rigid Itispecttons‘ during the growing season and found to be free from mosaic nr leaf curl‘ and when used for planting out will produce vigorous, healthy plant-a" tIons which will remain prvlilﬂblt! for a. long time. On the other hand/T where stock for planttng Is scoured- from an unknown source the 11°51?» stbtltty is that the new plantation- wlll contain high percentages of dis; ease. Such a plantation has at beam a poor start. Diseasedplauts will b1. t, stunted and weak, eventually dylr-l - or producing reduced yields. It. ad: ,

ditlon they provide a. source of fur- ther Infection to remaining health}, plants and as the spread is quite rap‘ ; Id In a plantation a short time will. ace Its production unprofitable. Awld. such results by using certified stock.’ y thus Insuring a healthy start. t0 I plantation which will continue 0P2; fitable u. greener number of In“ _ The inspection and certification raspberries is carried on annually the various branches of the Dlvl-‘lmff, of Botany. This service to the NW‘ ers la free of charge and full lﬂl°'"‘_ mutton concerning its features be furnished on request to the 9°" mlnion Laboratory 0f Plant Paths! ology, St. Cathcrlnes, Ontario. 0T m" the Division of Botany, Central 51" perlmcntul Farm. Ottawa. G. C. Chamberlain, Dominion Labs." oratory of Plant Pathology, St. Cathm. ci-Ines, Ont. "9