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WEDNESDAY. i‘

N0 MIIRE BILIDIISNESS! A

taper-fence of 011 tarlu Woman

Wouldn't you lllte In l)! entirely free of head-

ivtipntion. constant Inui- tuile? “Since l wu- l5 you: old," uya Mn. W. 5., Guelph, Ont, "l was subject Io hilinua attuhi lasting lnr days ~10 severe l would have lu co lu llfll. I got little relief until l stnrlml l-‘ruil-a-tives. Then I gained health. Biiuinii- a was entirely checked. ' a and this disappeared causes biliuuanau, lives bring quiclt

at‘? a . FmiI-it-

and other iilv reliel and lnstiriv iiu-r health. Try them.

25c. and 50c. At (illlgtllfll.

Zl‘!!I"AiT?YE$*-‘i1il1 rrannuvs

I hope to ' '11 the

iluczrdian

"i 1:1 i ~ u |~4 f|‘\|‘f\|'|‘ lnr ni-wv n! lill II v11: i-rilflllt.’ "l . I1 1 111- l‘\l'l| ill -t l't>lll< .1 u» n]-

i.» -:1.1:l\ |Iil_\t1llll.‘ in i imm- i

Girl Gafcle News

January‘ the "‘_‘ $lf‘l",lll< t0 Vic-

n‘ i1 vcrv jolly 11 < d by cold l‘f‘"t‘l\‘f‘fl a splen- lnst Friday we i. for an zificr-

that Beryl Mimi t i play with us

THPIHWH‘ Rridce in Aid of Guides fc-iilioiic Bridge

and Mus

. i. .\Iis:. Minnie

(Iivcii 1.; .1. P. 111111011,

2nd .\lr. 1. Consola- ‘ 1 ‘ ‘Ill r. A11 lh

c -r1~ a 1v donated by i the i1;o'-.'eti1c1it.

Scoutcrs and Guiders Banquet

rind Gliders joined in a

- nzir in the Blue 01d Spain last ~ was followed varied pro- i1<l humorous rend- rs of the Scouters

GVCIIIIIQ. bv a to.

The Swvizrl Charloitciowii pack of Bro are 1l.\\'1lll{ an enroll- tiieir meeting 111 they are ex- invitation atlcnd this

BIIYFHS’

‘iw ‘Mr’: on Feb.

NIARRIAGES IiORWAY-WVIIIFZ -- At Si. Paul Church ("il‘l'i1!'i"l'l\\'ll on Mnndav. Fehrunrv i." 1'11", (7 nrlex Rent] Lorwnv of 1 111111.. i1 Scotia. to Bertha w f." 1 of Char- l4_1llf‘l.l‘l\\"l. H"; ll l) Raynwnd officiating.

M“ I DEATHS ii—~ ~>~~w TAYLOR-At Upton Kinds C0. on Saturday, Feb, 19th. 193R, Mrs. Susan Taylor lii hr-r B9111. vent‘.

Funeral from lir-r latr- re lfl?ll"r‘ on

Monday a1. 2 p m. llll"l‘lllf‘lll. was

In Dundas Ccniv‘ei'y'. (Patriot Please Copy).

CLEO!) -~- At Bvirlgetovvn, Feb.

, 1.021’! Ilcnrou Williaui C. MM-

‘ . aged 95 ‘wears. Funeral on

tirudav a‘- 2 n. m. Damian

fiflkt Church Ulffiiflfllflfifffltifi ‘ N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER ‘ EMBALMER g

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

Phone 149

Thetlentral Guardian

-—--_ This column In naervod (or now: u liu-ul Inn-rent bu! udvertlllng o! n uewny nnturr may he lnnrrted at I cont: a word strictly payable In ad- vance. ‘n

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE SURANCE. 11-6789-7-12-312.

NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Oats. ClLllti. SIIYIEIW are or Plain.

BELL AT YORK CROSSING — The C. N. R. have lust erected an automatic bell at York crossing to warn autos, etc. of the approach of trains.

ADVERTISERS ARE REMINDED that advertisements for insertion in The Guardian should be received at the office not later than 11 A.M. tho previous day. t1.

REDIAINS ARRIVE TONIGIIT_ The remains of Mrs. W. O. Jen-l iiings ziiriviiig by ifain in the city tonight la a sister 0f W L. Mac- Eachvrn, Nlcrmaid.

(‘IIFRCII OF SCOTLANW-Rev. Malcolm Galbraith will preach Klllftlsfi Friday, Feb. 25, 7.30; Point Prim Fob. 2'7, iit ll and '1 p.m. z

L-304

THIS IS TO ADVISE FARJJERS 11m ‘A1 be receiving up to 1 at our warehouse t-zoxvu and at other loading

limited citnintitv" of Certi- llfll Nu. 1 Cohbleis Seed Potatoes. Siznd l’. E. I. Potato Growersl Association. L-24G-2-23-3i1

.-\.\'(‘|I.ll‘.-\.\' SERVICES. Sunday, I-‘i l‘11.".l'\' 27:11. Aiilton: St. John's . ll A. M, Mornini! Prayer. . .\l, l-Iveiiitiu Praver. Eve ' ‘ welcome. ltcvkl. O. lillllf‘ s L-295-2-23-1.

SIIO\\'ER— . B bride to-lie was‘ tendered a shower bv Irene Law- >011 and her girl friends on Thurs- day night last. The gifts vrere opened by Mary .\'IcCabe and the l\i'(‘('llll])I1ll_\'llII-Y verses were read by Mabel Lawson \\'l1l(‘ll ‘caused much 11111311101". The X'(‘lll1Illl(l(‘l‘ of the rveiiiuu was: spent in uamcs, after uliirh a dainty lunch was served.

S?

1m‘. Rt-clui‘.

mas IN NIE-\\’4'AI:-(r)l“tK—.\Ir. .1. n. Ta - rel-vivccl it teleixrziut last notifying him of the drnth

w

=

of hi. brother, William L. Tavflor, New York City. Mnnv of ill" (ilder citizens will remember him as a contractor

‘i1 the C311 of Jo-euh s, Contractors. The now the Axzrictil- one of the Inst cori- n xvhirh he was en- . “d prcvifitis to moving to New

Personals

The Yllfillv friends of’ Lt. Colonel G. Pr 'e \v' pleased to

. 1:0 lcrirn 111:1. h1- i< makiiiz steady towards mcoverv after an f several weeks.

Mr. L. B. Miller. who is in Hali- fax undermine hospital treatment, was l'(‘))0l'll"(l yesterrinv- to be rest- ing coirforialzly. His mnny friciids ll(‘1'f‘ iiie looking forward to his Spmrij’ recovery‘.

uds of Mrs. Keith Boswell, . will be yilonsed to learn he is sninetvhai improved ‘ 11111111: been seiitzusly ill at her home.

"Prle VINO"

The_friciul. of Mr. Isaac Lnw-

sm, vvi~h him a specdv recovery affcr ill» recent ouer ion in the Prhro F‘ 1rd Island Hospital.

“Medicine lllen” Seek Protection

Healiiiz Wilh'.\irl nl African llcrlis

JOHANNESBURG, FY21). 21. Idativc “medicine men." who liel their second annual conference in Bloemfontein iindci‘ the aegis of the Hec- Slntc African Herbalists‘ Association have passed a resolu- tion asking the Minister of Justice to investigate the indiscriminate nrrcsts of some herbalists for "Drac- tisiiiz as doctors."

T110 resolution also submits that members of the Association "have a natural and inalienable right to make (m? oi natural African herbs uhicli have been proved efficacious Zululand and the Transvaal.

The Association has decided to ask for ‘cxal protection and the issue of permits to members for the unrcswlctcd sale of herbs and herb- al medicines on the some lilies as thou: stiimlied to herbalists in Natal. Zululand and the 'l‘raiisvaa1.

"We have no record of ever hav- ing abused our knowledge and tried he art or‘ dispensing bv wilful. careless or

to dcsruction of llfc. fact alone discredits the (11:11. wc are a menace t0

' was the tenor o1

rchiion Io the n‘ for recog- nition which ans: c. red by Pat'- Lillllvll‘. in Jaiuiarv i937.

111 his iircaidrritinl address Mr.

Daniel 'l‘. Wilma said: “Most of you of the African race are able to Its- tifv that natural herbal roots and medicines linvc glvcn relief in thou- sands of pcorile — mzinv such medi- cines being the same as those used bv our ancestors. who helped Deo- nlc afflicted nlth disease.

“These hcrhn nro our natural hcalliiz media and it is not cnsv to discard 11min. Some European medi- cliitx. are made o’ the same African roots that you medicine men are usiiizz."

msroninlv-

lVELlST DIES

WEloI-INGTYDN. New Zeularld, F011. 21 (CP lteutersl-Tlimniis Tiindoay Buick. historian and novel- ist, riled today, aged '11.

I11 his, younger day". Mr. Buick vvw; {tart prvqirirtor of two New Znluitd IIEWJDOXICTF. the M81111- wniu Daily Standard and the Don- ncvlrkc Advocate.

I-‘or some years lie sat in the Hotlse of Representatives,’

A lBIgP part of hi". wrltmqs we: centred on New Zcnland history.

Too Late To Clasify

WANTED-PRACTICAL NURSE

for convalescent invalid in Char- Guardian. 3-2-23-31‘.

TO LET-HOUSE. APPLY l7 Orlcbar. __ lrfiQl-Qjl

FOR. SALE-FIBE-YICKI‘ SAFE,

_ their ship not

l Meetings i

l- 1

'2 ,_ 3 l

“n11 URY R E cnniiiins

IAIIJARM

The February tenn of’ the Sup- reme Court opened at Georgetown yesterday with Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders presiding.

In the case of The King vs. Capt. John MJFLIGQG, P. Blagcloij, James Ros; and William Mynlls. charged under the Customs Act with the offence of having goods on board marked oii their

_ manifest. Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C.,

for the zlefendnnts moved to quash the indictment on technical grounds. The decision will be uivcn this morning ivhen the Court reopens

at 10 o'clock. Mr. Si. Clair 'I‘rninor,

M. L. A., appeared for thc ledernl department and Mr. Frederick Large for the Attorney General.

The case of The King vs. Shep- herd. an appeal tinder the Pro- hibition Act. was 1104111111011 till the next sittings at Gmrgctmvii.

The ("use of Lnrltin vs. Idarkin, an appeal from a decision of His Honour Judge P111501‘ 11112101‘ the Deserted Wives hlaintenziuce Act, was adjourned to be heard in Charlottetown on a day to be fixed.

The Grand Jury, under the fore- rnnnship of Mr. C. B. Clan‘. pre- sented the followlne report:

“We have inspected the Jail and find it to be in fair condition, and recommend the follov 111g:

“Windows in SiCWllllLZ quarter; be made to lower from top for ventilation, as room is crowded.

“Heating also not satisfactory. Recommend furnace heating from bauiment.

“Also recommend that prisoners’ quarters be whitcivashed and clean- cd aniuinllj".

“Also that concealed light wir- ing be inniallezl in prisoner.’ quar- ers.

“We further recommend that it Jail farm be established in this. Province iii order that the prison- ers c011‘d be emnhqverl whereby’ they could earn i?!" hoard. there- bv keeping thcmin better physical condition.

"We recommend that pnrtieS cuttiiic icc on rivers. mnds, lakes, etq. that arc marked for traffic by bushes be compelled to kocp at leiast 20f) feet from track; so mark- c.

Trees And The West

‘llie Canadian Forestry Associa- tion holds to the view ‘that tr ulriv m1 important par." in me.‘ for Rnrdenlne and on the prairies. The last rcnort of‘ the association. the operations of its inn cars in the West, says of s l‘- daiiing in Saskatchewan tinder l.lC stimulus of stirrotinding tre s1: "Every district visited furnisl "d striking proof of the possibility 1 the southern farmer becoiiriigr, so '- stisiainlng so far as

overlooked. or at best. iii mo cases. a haphazard venture. counti- less millions in food costs durln, the past nine years could have bee; avoided. Everv farmer can crow hi5 own xicccis iinvivhere throughout tho south countrv. and no obicciiv. short of this is uonrl cnouszh and nothinz but sound educational urn- grass can ncliicvc it. At Plapot. on the main line nf the C. P. R. in an area of nine fni tires of Wll-‘ffll. we visited a man who imidc his walls of trees. raised all his O'.\ll needs this venr-‘ZSO bushels of minions. if] vegetables. many .1: * of small ts. melons zinii oven nlums and armies. Flverv fariiicr h that. arm could have done the sauce i~_ad he a few venrs aim given the

CUTICURA IS JUST THE THING FOR THOSE EXTERNALLY

‘v‘v$¢O'O§4§

Conservative Ward

h poll meeting for the purpose of the organ- ization of Wards Two, Three and Four will be held in McLui-e Building, Kent St., on the 23rd day of February at. 8 o’ vatives in these IVards are asked to attend.

BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.

¢r0++0+++++0+04+04+0+04+e4++o+e+4+¢+ 6+

cuncuna so» AND n‘ omrmenr sveav vAv

GOOD-LOOKING COMPLEXION.

my.

Tonight

clock p.m. All Conser-

llneniploynienii Incentive To‘ Illegal Fishin ‘

“Willi economic conditions as they are on certain sections of the coast, and lack of employment in other lines of fishing, there has been a strong incentive. particular- ly in the areas adjoining the late

pack lobsters during the close sea- son, and it has been with the greatest difficulty that the situ- ation iii these areas has been kept under control and prevpnted from spreading to other areas," It was declared in reference to the east- ern fisheries division o! Canada in the seventh annual report of the (lepartmeiit of fisheries for the year 1936-37—-tho 70th annual fisheries report for the Dcminlon.

The fisheries of Canada are considered under ihrce groups-At- lantic coast. Pacific coast and ln- laiid-thc laws relating to the first two being fedcral and to the latter provincial.

“Speaking 0f the division as a whole," the rcnort cont-liiucd, con- ditions with respect IO Illegal fish- ing have greatly improved of re- cent years, particularly in the in- land 11112215 and the river estuaries where salmon, oyster and smelt poaching ivzis a ccmmoii practice. \Vll]l. the support of the public and splendid co-operailon from the Royal Canadian Mounted P0- Iice. provincial officer, fishermen’! ocintions and fish and game as- tions. the difficulty of illegal '. . i: has been effective-l; dealt with. and inland as well as on the cons: gencrauy, with the excep- tion or the areas referred to, con- ditinrs have been satisfactory.

"In thee particular areas. how- ever. which are just north of the Chcckpish-Crircy‘ Point lobster boundary. both on the New Bruns- wick nnd P. E. Island coast. in- cluding’ pOl‘llOl‘§ of Kent. Northum- berlnnd and Prince counties. the most determined efforts were made to carry oii illcgnl lobster fishing and pecking on a commercial scale. It was found necessary to con- centrate the ereaier part of the patrol fleet there and to make Ml- dliions to the land forces.

"some difficuliy was also ex- p91‘l."llt‘£‘t‘l alsivz Norihumbcrland strait on the Nova Ecstln side, as well as on ihc Prince Edward Island side east. of ihc late fishing district, hut there it. was we] cou- irollcrl and ivaz»: :1 miiirr afiair coinparcrl with the sittiaiirii be- yor-rl the northern boundary.

‘Tho enormous extent tq which efforts were mnfe to fi=h illegally is indicated by lllp scizuri: of traps and gear. In the arees referred i0 almost 181300 lobster traps- and 110-- 0011 faihoms cf robe were destroyed and over 20 000 lobsirvs lberaicd.’

Prosecutions.- following iiifraciirns of the, fish‘ reaulaifon: were 81 in Nova St-cliv. '75 in New Brunc- wirk. 47 iu Prince Edward Island 11ml the Magdalen Islands, and 100 in British Columbia. There were 23B conflscniions made in Ncva scciia. 470 in New Brunswick, I38 in Prince Edward I<‘nnd and the Magdalen Island< 3nd in British Columbit there was received 53-- 94415 from fines and rn‘es of confiscated articles.

l

need n! suih ihfnas proper consider- ation." Of trees and general farmlrr: on the prairies. the Forestry Associ iiilon's report savs: “For eiahi; YEHYS in Saskatchewan. crops followed the tree. Wherever trce< ETEW binders were busv in the fall."

Thcrc ha‘: been suudrv and con- flicting views as to the vaue of lreeis in iiivitlnn growth and vege- tation. One makes no claim tn beinz, an expert but tends i0 be impress- ed with what trees have i0 0501‘ B5 n11 id shelter nrirl to aardenlnil- — ia Leader-Post. '

ass/av FACE IS ctsuzea ALREADY.

AND DONT FORGET! KEEP RIGHT ON USING

c, (

\-

T0 HELP GUARD THAT

For FRlil-I sample. write "Cuticura", llepl. 45. 286 Si. PiuilSt. \V.. Montreal.

-D

nuai meeting of the York Unlwi lobster fishing district, ti, fish and 1,; 1x11310150“, (he mini; e1; pray?

Total amount raised $3564.60. Bo-

sides the ministers salary, the fol- , lowing amounts were reported: Wo- men's Missions sfonary Funds purposes $1221. Representatives were present from the 4 sections o! the Charge: Central Church, Brackley, York and Pleasant delegates gregations e

for 1938: M1‘. Harold Vesscy, secre- tary. Mr. Bert R,‘ Brown, General- Treasurer. After

meeting adjourned.

where the rains have been too heavy, there is rejoicing. which a week or two ago

tion are already beginning to pick pp condition on the grasses which have miraculously sprung up on the veld; ltiave been suffering an acute but- 6f‘ spread their bread more thlc

American Trader steamed into Dos- ton harbor today with 2,846 boxes

cf Chinese sliver coins boostln her ballast. The coins weiizhed 10. 0,000 ounces and were worth $4, 00.

for Chinese purchase of war lup-

BACRAGIIE

As well as rheumatism and lum- bago develops from uric acidjeft in the blood by defective kidney!- Lasting relief comes when the liver, kidneys and bowels are aroused to

“ab” by n. mall's

Eldon-Lin: Pills

The Central Guardian

Th]: eolumn lo POIIPVCII for new! ul local Interact but ntlvortlnlng OI a not" nature may M Inserted ll 4| r0 u n word otrlotl; pnyahlu In ud-

11-0189-7-12-312 SIX PRIZES for costumes and

CON FEDERATION LIFE S URANCE.

4 door prizes at I'm-um Monster Carnival next Monday. L-241 KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE Spe-

cials. Student permanenw, etc. L-166-2-19-I1.

ANNUAL liIliETlNG -The

Charge was held the Y0 k Church a short time a o. Rev. J

ed. Financial reports received dicated a very successful ye r.

Society $382. Mis- 21.60 Incal Church

Grove. The from the different con- iessed their ap- reclatlon of e Ministers services.

e officers were then appointed

discussion tlie'

Prosperous Year For Mining

flRLIIBS have not yet been published. it is already certain that the industry will have established several new records. For the first time milling will reach 50,000,000 tons. As the millng rate ist-he true measure of the structure of the industry and therefore the scope for employment. the sfimtflc- anoe of such an achievement will need no emphasis. Since the aban- donment of the 201d standard. the tonnage has gradually increased, while the aveiaxe zrade has dron- pe from 6% dwts. in 1932 to 41/.- dwts. in 1937. In other words little more than three tons of rock yield- ed one ounce of 201d in 1932.wl1lle to-dav 4% tons are needed to nro- duce the same amount.

S ce 1932 the total output de-

from its record level of 11.553564 ouncs. but the hither mlllimz rate last year has produced u new record.

Whereas the industry 214111.564 in profits in 193 the fiRllTC .01‘ the first eleven months of

'1 was already £29,l33.7l38. which. together with the December firzures, will constitute n. fresh record.

A new record in reizard tn wane outlay will also be established. Whllc 245,775,622 were nald out by the industiy in worklnz costs in 1936. 244,393,417 were paid out in the first eleven months of Inst year.

The efficiency of the mining in- dustiiv is amply iliustrated by the drop in workinsz costs oer ton. In 1932 the average cost oer ton was 19s. 3 . rising to 19s. 6d. in 1934. In 1935 it dropped to 18s. lid. and to 18s. 10d. in 1930. This level was maintained last year.

DROUGHT‘ suucaau-isu u! FLOODS

CAPEIOWN, Feb. 22—A drought which has bmught disaster to many farmers in the Cape Prov- iiice and threatened disaster to many more has been broken-and the relief from drought, in many districts. has brought as much da- mage as the drought itself.

Torrential rains have washed away earthen dams on farms, have brought rivers down in spate, drowning hundreds of head of stock, and have washed away many acres of topsoil from dry and pow- dery fields.