BUT WHO CAN RESIST T Mouths water," eyeg bllile and hands reach

HOMEMADE ma: A man who knows his pies will tell you ours-

aret 'tiw tastiest and out instinctively the hes . I min ye u, d l- - ORDER TQDAY ll fresh‘ lhllglflsifltfi 31:12:23?

BAKED BEANS 20c qt. l STEWAR rs BAKERY

Abandon Search For Spanish Main

BRIXHAM, E118» April 20-

A titan» srnvicr or (0. PJ-A year ago nine men left 7a: CANADIAN MEDICAL

ASSOCIATION AND us: ntrnzrrizrn insurance coma/miss v

m cmAoA t infrequently the question is

to search the Spainlsh Main and the Cococ Islands for gold, but the treasure hunt has been abandoned.

Brixham in a. 35-ton cruiser yacht

i,’

the Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE FIVE

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for Queen's I-‘flllllll! news of local interest but lil- vertlsJsg of u newsy nsiuro may be inserted st I cents a word strictly Ioyubla In advance.

"l" PUIINA onows of all kinds and get results. MacKie s: Co. | aone-t-az-ii.

oovunnao rasronar. charge. There will ,be no church services in this charge on Sunday, Apr-ii g3,

are our: can! saui begins] Monday morning April 24th and continues until Saturday 29th at‘ RM Drva Oo- April 22-11.’.

BELFAST ST- JOHPPS PBEBBY- TIJBJAN CHURCH-Sunday even. 1118. April 28rd, ‘l p. m. The deferred Iiaster proflfasn of songs and reci- tations, will be pi scnted by mem- bers of the Sunday School and choir. Morning service 11 s. m. Minister Rev. D. L. Griffiths.

POLICE count-at the Police Court yesterday morning a man tihlfiled with the theft of an amount less than ten dollars, was remand. ed till Monday. A case or breach Qf the "wit"? by-law was adjourned "11 Willy, and a case of common assault was dismissed,

"first day" of trout fishing this

bcrt litnman hooked two largo ones‘

‘I-

a cl ; illotices.

AN EDITORIAL SUGGESTION

No Police Required

I A "filler” news item mentioning s police force as one of the Scout-

opersted features of the 1988 Worl Jamboree in Hungary has drawn

statement of arresting significance Headquarters of the Boy Scouts Association. This is the declaration that police are ne- ver required at international Boy how

from Dominion

Scout gatherings. no matter large.

_ In illustration reference is made LARGE mom-gum" o; m, to the gatherings of 53,800 Scouts and season are beginning to com, m one parts of the British Empire ‘ab Ar- well, authenticated mp0,,‘ mm” rowe Park, Birkenhcad, England, in from vumon Ewen when ML os_| 1929. The Birkenhead authorities,

from '18 different countries

learning that this canvas city

ed us to what are the earliest or first signs or symptoms of this or that disease. This is a question ivlfch cannot be answered definite- 1y, Disease does not begin at one given time, the moment before which we were well, and the mo- ment after whfch, we are ill. Dis- ease is a gradual change which may he comparatively quick or tlow.

1i we consider cancer, for ex- ample, lt is impossible to state de- finitely what are the earliest symp- toms of the disease, bzcause in at- tempting to enumerate them, we find ourselves including pro-can ecrous conditions." However, we can practically answer the question by including those symptoms which arc commonlyessoclnted with early cinccr or the late pre-cancerous conditions.

The appearance of a blood-stain- rd discharge between menstrual periods, or the occurrence of any-

‘ng unusual about the periods, in Roman over forty, should be re-

ed with suspicion. The reap- pearance of blood after the meno- pause is also suspicious. All such symptoms are not due to cancer, but some of them are, and it is only by paying attention to them Ill, that the actual cases of cancer will be discovered-

A lump in the breast whether or not accompanied by pain, or pain in the breast with no evidence of a lump. always calls for investiga- tion. These are the first symptoms which arc noticed by patients. La- lcr on, discharge or bleeding from the nipple may occur. Here again. tancer is not the only cause of such symptoms, but it is one cause. lllrtcularfy in wcmen over thirty- fivc year of age, and for this rea- ion. there should be no delay in finding out the cause in every case where symptoms occur.

Bleeding from the rectum is "my always blamed on piles, or luemorrhoids. This may be the wmct explanation, but again it mnot be. The earliest sign of

r of the rectum may be the "mire of blood. Iln all such cases "it necessary examination should be made to determine what is res- Wllslblc in that particular case.

Ally sore of the lip, tongue or “with which does not heal mliilitiy and remain heeled,

unseaworthy.

ter received from

Having to abandon the hunt a great disappointment boatswaln and crew. They h

old b'llet laden w'th wealth, under the circumstances regard a fcdhardy thing attempting

[they have dicided not to risk it.

of the original crew aboard adverse weuth and developed er Susan V. Luckenbach

ished the lockers with food

verge of starvation. States survey ship towed the V

w,‘

to Balboa-

R., of Cullompton, Devonshire,

inghamshine, is the promoter the expedition.

at 15 days.

tennlne its nature.

upon you that, if certain tlona do arise, they should be give attention.

‘What everyone

sician to detect

feet s. cure.

should not be allowed to go on

The cruiser yacht, vigilant, proved Worms have eaten away the bottom of the boat, which is leaking badly, according to a let- the bootswain, newt-Commander F. C. Finnisp

to the

looked forward to entering Brlx- ham Harbor and tying up to their but

continue the pursuit for riches and

The treasure seeking expedition had left Punta Arenas, Chile, when the dec!s‘on to give up the pur- suit wus arrived at. with only four the vigilant, which had encountered

leak when 22 days out. The steam- replen-

and tanks with water sufficient for ae- ven days. The crew were on the A United

‘gllant to Frailes Islands. She was badly buffeted in the Gulf of Pa- nama, and it took five days to ac- the passage from Iirailes

Commander J. Plumpton, R. N.

the stripper oi the vigilant. Strat- ford Jolly. of Bourne End, Buck- of

Annual vacations of cmployes in Peru have been fixed in a new law

without proper examination to dc-

The purpose of this article is not to teach or encourage you to disg- nese your own case. but to impress condi-

should do is to have a periodic health examination which would allow the family phy- abnonnal condi- tions early, at a time when proper treatment may be eXDWWd '-° d‘

Questions ooncernifl! 388ml. ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association‘, m4 College Street, To ronto, will be answered personally

twenty inches in length.

is ad Taken Away My 1.0m,"

as to "Christ is Risen“ and Where is Thy Sting?"

"O Death

Scientist Makes Study 0i Godfish

HALIFAX, April 20-46.?)- Life may be a tough proposition for the codflsh in a few years. Sought now for its edible qualities. its flesh will be in increased de- mand as the basic material in the manufacture of a thousand and one articles if experiments under way here are successful.

Piano keys, radio knobs, buttons and umbrella. handles are only s few of the articles which can be made from a substance which has been produced from ordinal’? fish meal at the Fisheries Experimental Station by a. process which it i5 hoped to bring down a commercial basis within the year.

This partial success has been met by Dr. W. W. Johnston, who has been able to produce an artificial horn from fish muscle which close- ly resembles the material now used in the production of many articles of everyday use.

stream around the laboratory where the young scientist has been working for five months are little lumps of a hard, translucent sub- stance with a yellowish or dark brown tinge. Some of them ‘have been produced from cod. others from hake, pollock, cusk and skate. Even the hated doglish, bane of the fishermen because of his de- structive tendencies, appears likely to lead a more useful life in future if the experiments are successful. Athough Dr. Johnston has not as yet been able to produce a good quality product from its flesh, he

1-

is

Ii

108 Richmond Street

rue received a supply of

is and Shoes; also Ladies’ son's Boots and Shoes.

Agent at Summer:

SECOND lllllll STURE

8 ts, Overeosts, Pants, Overalls, Work and Dress Shirts,

NOTICE-A fortunate buy has enabled us to sell all new stock at a second hand PH“- to visit us. It would be a big saving to you.

yE. R. BROW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness find Plate Glass Insurance A at Lowest Rate.

Phone 869

new goods consisting of Men's ltaineos‘ , Ladies’ and Child-

It would pay you

ide, Lloyd Lewis

is hopeful that further research will develop a satisfactory material. The other fish have yielded up an excellent product through a process as simple as it is ingenious. It consists in combining ordinary fish muscle meal with a‘ plastic- izlng agent and subjecting the re- sultant mixture to a moderate temperature and high pressure. From the process emerges a pre- duct which will be available for many purvposes of its manufacture , can be made c- clally feasible. With this in sight, Dr. Johnston is lem of cutting down the cost of producing the new material.

If he can succeed in bringing it down sufficiently low, great in- dustriai possibilities are seen for the discovery. In the United Stat- es alone. a market of 00.000 tons annually exist for the product from which buttons are now made; and it commands a. price of M cents per pound.

Bo it may be that before many years Nova Scotiirs fishermen will halve found another market to bu}. ster up the present snail demand for their catch and Nova Bcotia

weighing 3 1-2 and 2 8-4 pounds youth would include in its popula-

re5pecnve1y_ The “use, was about tion ‘housani- of lads from tine of t e

War-France, Germany, Be‘lum,H\l Ri,Pl d, mfgggltrflsfillfigx°f"“° as zell as 13:21:: andlsilfe Ignited! V CB W I‘ '

c. n. c. x. m. Vincent ‘$1,511,121 sm°‘-°“ °p°““‘g a” PM“! 9°‘ on “The out of the Abundant Life." | m” "i “mm” The anthems of the morning will be Pm“ “w "*9 ‘he "am" BY t“ Bumby-s nwho Shall Ron Away the end of the second day the ggoney- and stamervs “Th”, Have Bobby had been withdrawn. Dr. Vinc- ent's evening sermon will be "Th, ’ suspicion and hate, plus the Scout ‘Tragedy of “Almost? The music 0g‘ crde of world brotherhood, the evening will include Turner's mfidfi-ftflimdttriliB-Yldilil’! imlwfls-

- recent enemy countries

Great

Boyhood. as yet unspoiled by had

‘ible. Iriendliness and confidence were taken for granted, without re- gard in colour, creed, race or lan- iZliage. A frequent scene was a. laughing group of boys, all of a different country, hands on one anothers shoulders, joking and “talking” somehow with gestures and a polyglot invention of their own called “Jamborese.”

At the end of the two weeks’ camp one of the heads of the Ca- nadan Scout contingent, chatting with the police inspectorof the lat-ea. inqured what he thought of the gathering.

In aecustomel phraseology the inspector replied: “There wasn't a single ease of crime or disturbance to report."

Will these lads, when grown up, ignore the teachings of suspicion and hate, and continue to meet in friendliness and good will? Let us hope.eo. It could mean much to this susp‘cious old woi-id.

Canadian Scout Paper Goes to Kabul

Kabul, Afghanistan, has been adding to the wide overseas mailing list of the Canadian Scouting monthly, "The Scout Leader!’ Tho requst came from Mohammad Ya- lrub. at thc Kabul Ministry of Flin- cation.

The Scout Motto in Other Lan- In!”

Scouts of other lands say "Be Prepared" thus: Albania, “Prega- tltuf’ Austria and Gennany/ “Sci- bereitf’ Belgium, “Toujours pretz" Chili, "Siempre listo;" Denmark

and Norway, "Vaer beredty’ Fin- land and Sweden, "var redo?’ France, “Soit pretf‘ Holland, “Waakt;" Iceland, "Vertu Vid- culn;" Latvia, "Esi Modrsf’ Pc- land, "Czuwafi" Portugal, “sem-

pre alerts."

Scouts’ Important Part at Roose- Velt Inauguration

During his inauguration Presi- dent Roosevelt had four BOY Scouts as his personal aides. Some 800 Scouts assisted the traffic po- lice along the line of march of thc inaugural procession, ‘I60 acted as ushers and ticket takers on review- ing stands. and 10 served at the tcn first aid stations.

s

Jam‘ cw Will Vlsit Rome It is expected that many of the Catholic Boy Scouts attending this year's Scout gathering in Hungary will visit Rome and be received st the Vatican before their return.

"Revs"

The Rovers (older Scouts» and Rangers (older Guides, of mgland ‘now have their Joint publication, a quarterly magazine, "Riora." The title represents the first two let- ters of Rover and Ranger. "Hora" carries information of common in-

‘146 Riehmuud Sh, Charlottetown I

will be the location of a new and grovrlw industry.

terest on follr-dancinl, play acting.

points about the

last

Celpr0’s $00 to $ '

d a

ll! m. 1/,

Vi‘!

Heel Huggers $8.00

xi.

oi

' Nature

etsgkylsnen usuuuis too _ "a uuso

Wedge $8.00

fit.

Blacks.

The New Wedge tion.

MURRAY Heel Hugger Week

All Next Week

As Charlottetown Outlet for this out- standing Canadian Quality Footwear we will feature all week Special Window Displays of

Celpro Shoes “ _ Nature-Wedge Shoes

Slender, Graceful Shoes that really do AAA to D widths.

They come in Greys, BYOWIIS, Whites,

Ii. WRIGHT SHOE C0

Hugger ”

Shoes are a sensa-

Mail by Motorlcss Airplane

The latest startling development in flying was the successful carry- ing of mail by a. glidder, or motor- lcss airplane, from Vienna to Semlnering. A postcard thus start- ed on its way was received at 1n- ternationai Scout Headquarters, London, from Austrian Scout Headquarters, London, in Vientia-

Popc Receives Lord anal Lady B-P.

Duvlltg a recent visit of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell io ROlllC, when they were received at the Vatican, flfs Holinrss the Pope 011cc again expressed his approval of smut- ing, and its disregard of class ties and race. He recalled ills pleasure at thc visit to Rome fnuv years ago of n pilgrimage of 10.000 Catholic Boy Scouts of many couiltri".

Scouts and Apple.

Local Bcy Scout zlvivcs to IlOlP bring back to Canada the health- ful practice of eating RPM“ "m" oiiiand", to thc mutual bcnoft 0i consumers, Canadian apple qvnuvcvs and local Scouting finances during this difficult period, are again 1m- der way in various parts of thc Dominion. Last year “Scout All!“ Days" were held in just fifty coun- ties and towns, including saint John_ N; 13., where the first was mid; Sydney, New Glasgow, Mono- ton, Fredericton, Toronto, Oshawa. Chatham, Brantforri, Owen Sound. Windsor, Regina and Moose Jan’. The approximate cquivnlcnl. of 2,- 700 boxes or 300 barrels were sold, In some cases thc npp‘cs wcrc bought, direct from thc growers.

ADDITIONAL Assocurr. MEMBERS

Dr. J. A. McPhce, Mrs. Frank Dillon, Peter G. Clark, Mrs. H. C. Mills, Miss Carrie Hashim, Dr. J. H. Ayers, Rowland S. DRY- E- P- FOICY. H. M. Simpson, Miss E. E. Stnmlwl‘. Rev. Dr. ll. M. IlCgfllc, F. A. A. Mutcli, Mrs. F. T. TRYIOF. 73ml“? J~ M, Laird, (Kcnsingtonl, Allen Moc- nulay, W. T. liuggnn, C. ‘ii. Black, G. W. Ritchie, K. M. ltinriiii, J. O. C. Campbell, David MilllliCSDll, airs. Walter Brown, W. A. Stewart, J. A. Lawson, C. Tibcri, C. N. Johnson. H. G. Rogers, M. ‘I i’ 'i"‘l»". Ml‘- D. K. Cilrrh.

4TH CIIARLOTTEIIHYX TROOI‘

On Good Friday the members of this troop went hikfiig. some to Tea Hill and others to Soilthport. Firefighting, cooking and judging distances were smclal iosls coils-id- ered.

At thc last regular mccimg a start was madc on the rehearsals for thc annual concert and display. The boys have selected two num-

hikingunaidetc.

and the other for thc regular pro- gram. ~

TR AINING COURSE FOR LEADERS

The lOllYlll unit of illc Gilwcll Training Course for Leaders was completed on Tuesday evening. Be- fore thc final lectures those taking part in the course met for supper in Zion Church where a splendid rcpast had been prepared by the ladies of the Guild. The Scout Leaders had as their guests Rev. G. Carlislc Webster, Ml". J. R. Burnett and Mr. Murdock Ross. M1“. Webster gave a vcvy ablc and instructive talk on Irrcligion, basing his talk on one of the chapters in the book Rovcrlng to Success by Baden- Pourcll, Cliicf Scout. The speaker recommended ihnt all young men and especially Rovers carefully rcacl ihis book and claimed that Lord Robert Badcn-Poivcli had clearly interpreted thc moaning of true "rc- ligion.

Mr. J. R. Burnett. Provincial President oi‘ the Boy Scouts Asso- ciation, gave thc meaning of thc word Giiwcll and strongly stressed thc need of more trained loaders. Mr. Burnett claimed that ilierc was a real nccd of Rover training in P. E. Island, said that now we have Cubs, Scouts nndd Rovers in the Province that Scouting would be n greater force in thc training of healthy, happy and useful ciiizcns.

PROVINCIAL CONCERT

0n Tuesday evening ihc scout lenders, cub lcndcrs nncl patrol lead- ers mot afid appointed the 110005.- sary committees for thu annual concert which will be hold thc lat- tcr part of May. Mr. Wm. Warren, Assistant Provincial Commissioner, will be chairman of ilir- General Committee and 13m"? ~ If the Concert.

ZION Cl i3.‘

21 Cubs were nt thc meeting on bfoxiday lust and a vcry enjoyable hour was spent.

Cub Lciili Johnston WilS invest- cti as a Tcndcrpufl nml-inkcn into

thc puck and grrclttl with the Grnml liowl, The Cubs arc busy preparing

their part to be inkcn in thc Pro- villclni Scout contort and am‘. saving every penny to hclp buy their Cub uniform so ns to lmvc full uniform for ihc concert.

Tlic most llllCfF-‘iiilli,’ part of thc 88ml! iioriori was a suck 1-cln_v' race. 'I‘hls provml exciting and 101$ 0i" fun.

This lrlonllfs cnmilclifion ends on ltiollday ncxL nnrl the winning six Will cncll rcu-ive their prizc. To dutc thc count is Blucl: Six

bers, one for the camp fire scene

Brown Six . . . . . . . . ..

The Greys won last month's com- petition.

At thc next meeting Donald Mc- Clure, who is now a First Star Cub, ‘will be presented with his Second Star. Donald is to be congratulated on being the first among 2B boys to finish the work in connection with the earning of this Star.

South Australia

Adelaide saw a. remarkable ro- unlon a. few days ago, four figures known throughout Australia step- ping from the pages of a. book to mcct for the first time for 35 years. They were four of thc characters from “We of the Nevcr- Never," Mrs. Aeneas Giinn's novel based on the life of the tiny outback community at Elscy Station in North Australia. The story is a classic of the Australian interior. "Irish Mac," now a veteran of more than '70, is the only one of thc four who s'tll adheres to his old life. He owns a. cattle station‘ in North Australia, and it was bc- cause of his visit to Adelaide for

THE PREMIER RESIGNS

The outstanding political cvcni of thc month was the resignation of the Premier (Mr. l-lilll, and his appointment (U; Agent-General fol South Australia in London, Ho utlll take office there on April 25. lil< prominent asscciatlon with the Premiers’ Plan and his influence in Australi 1" hnbilitatzon should eminently Ill him for thc respon- s‘b'c post. 'I‘hc p0<iil0il of Premier has been fillcd by ilic appointment of Mr. R. S. Richards. Commission- er of Crown Lnlltls in the Hill Min- istri".

TE: ING QUICIIEC .\I.\I‘LIZ SA!‘

QUEBEC. April 19 --- 1G,?» - - A prominent French rhcmie‘. is on his ivay l0 Quebec to (‘fllldllFL a scrms of icsls nil Qucbccs maple sap in order to clcicrmino ulviher it would hc suitable for use in tho manufacture of nlrohol. t