' warm water to‘ face and throat.

a

Manon a1. 1932

ig§§hauthe

WJM

By JuliaFostcr' my could aha so neglect liar “MpIOXIOI T For a few words d expert advice vllllllll hi" nicest all the world to her.

VOU cm learn in two seconds _ me daily care of the skin advised by the world's foremost beauty specialists. For_the sake of g youthful compleauon, read it, PfilCflCC 1r.

. simply twice alday, morning ' ' , a a generou lilthefviilmlgialmlvbIisxe Soap and

_Work well into the pores. This is best done with the hands. Then rinse sway with warm- ‘water. Finish with a cold rinse. Hot water should never touch your skin. If your face is dry, ls ply oil or tissue cream after idle night treatment.

f-P AL M O

imp5t captivating ‘ figure. . .

‘Julia Fun-r b4: inlan-

!

viewed vvrr 2,600 beauty export: in lbs m two jean‘. Her in onnarivn on beau? cubism i: oufbmrin tduwuynur mnful reading.

LIVE

l KEEP ‘THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION 22cc

Classified Advertisements Ono Insertion .. 10c per lins oi B wards TIIPNIIIIQPUWI . Ocllerlisseoflworda Immersion. .. lcperlinocflwords light Insertions ..... ......... ‘icperli-nsofiwords cwcov. -"--e¢e¢.e-" .ee .--.'->._.w ~ Yflvwea, Miscellaneous To Let

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- vilie. (R. 8, Souris.)

9379-10-15-1 month.

l I "For b Sale

HAY FOR. SALE, ESTATE LATE _ J. A. Burgolsediord. 1793-3-31-41

CARDBOARD, SUITABLE FOR lining outhcuses, etc., 1c. per sheet. Guardian ofllce. ti

IIOUSE TO LE1‘ ON FITZROY Street. Phone 1268. l772-fl-30-3i.

T0 RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE. with all modern conveniences. from May lst to Sept. 1st. Apply Guardian. 1791-3-31-tf.

WANTED-TO RENT, BY MAY 1st, house containing '1 or 8 rooms, modem conveniences. Apply Guardian. 1778-8-30-81

FOB SALE - OLD PAPERS. i cents bundle. Guardian Office‘. u 2- - .

FOB SALE T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oflice. » ti.

FOB. BALE — ISLAND BRED _horse, 1,300 lbs. Apply at this of- tics. 1779-3-31-21

- Female Help Wanted

WANTED - EXPERIENCED GIRL or woman for homework. Apply Mrs. Martin Kecugh, Albany. P. E. L 1740-3-29-8!

Help Wanted

FOR. SALE — ISLAND BRED horse. Clyde, (ryears old. Ben Moore, West Royalty. 1790-3-31-11.

FOR. SALE — 1 DRIVING MARE

EARN UPWARDS OF $25 WEEKLY growing mushrooms for us this spring, in cellars and ‘sheds. Begin now. Illustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushroom Company,

GEIITRII. GUARDIAN

HIGH TEA and bazaar st St. James Hall today. 1708-11

FAREWELL skate at io- night. 1705-1!

A BIG HAUL-The proprietor oi the local barber shop, which was en- tered last Monday night, and from which s. small sum of money was taken, would be pleased if the party dropped in at any time and

- got the two nickcls which were dmp-

ped on the floor when making their get-away. Ten cents should lock big to this party. in these hard times.

FAREWELL skate at Forum t0- BIBM. 1705-11

SUDDENLY BEREAVED --Mrs. Benjamin Rogers is leaving this morning for Maiden, Mesa, to be with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hunt, whose husband, Dr. Wilson E. Hunt, died very suddenly yester- day. The sympathy of many friends will go out to Mrs. Hunt in her bereavement.

FAREWELL skate at Forum to- night}, 1795-11

IHIGH TEA sewed from 5 to '1 at St. James Hall today. 1798-11

Friends of Mr. Emest Robin will regret to learn that he 1s confined to his home suffer-ins from a sprained ankle.

Mrs. Austin Murphy returned t0 Alberton, Tuesday, after spending the Easter holidays with her two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Dcucette and Mrs. John Tierney.

HUNTER RIVER. AND VICINITY A vcry successful dance was Blv- en by the Wheatley River Hockey Players in an unoccupied house in Whcatley River recently. Over sev- enty people attended the dance. There was no admission fee, each lady bringing a cake or some oth- er form of refreshment. Card games were played by those who did not cars for dancing. Mr. Robert Stev- enson furnished the violin music for the evening in his usual enter- _ . A midnight lunch- eon was served and the dancing continued until two o'clock when all departed homeward feeling they had spent a most enjoyable even- ing, whlch marked the end oi the Hockey Season.

ass

The regular Sunday service was held in Wheatley River United Church Easter Sunday, attended by quite a 1am crowd. Rev. Mr. Boothrcyd spoke his Easter message from the text "He is not here, He is risen." The speaker gave all the evidence pertaining to the~\Resur- rection in the Bible, which are in- disputable facts that Christ did rise again on the third day. But the most convincing proof the speaker said, was the Church Triumphant of today. The millions of believers in the Christian faith were never won over through believing in a Re- surrection which was false or found- ed on a lie. The Church itself was the most convincing argument in support of the "risen lord."

Toronto. H. W. March 30-21. Mr. Donald Matheson. North

ll years old. Howard MacLennan, Clyde Station. 1770-3-30-31. " ' mm- "! °- Men‘ “m” w

W‘ “ River.

FOI- SALE - ISLAND MARE, 8

years old, weighing about l4 hun- Y. BOWLUNG Turnip buyers at Hunter River

Apply at Guardian Ofllce. 1792-3-31-31

AMERICAN ROTARY TliBEsiIi-Ilt and Crusher belts; Also rubber traces complete for service. All at half price.

Clinton Morrison, , n9 Belt Dealer, Fredericton, P. E. l’. - _ 1189-3-31-11. ' "7 187 102 ‘Male Help Wanted ma oovsruvmur sons - now r0 "‘ Bet them. Be ready for spring Tom; 672 M’ apm,mments_ Fm Booklet The . ........... 1m M. C. C., Toronto 10. | M. H. W. 3-28. DARLINGS BECOME EXPERT BARBIE; J. H Hows/it ri fhrousn our special low cost "mm" l” m course. Hundreds of successful l” sraduates. Write Moler Barber I60 (M1986. 573 Harrington. Halifax. 13¢ M. H. W. Nov. li-stttf. m, SELL FROM NOUSE T0 HOUSE —- .__ 100 Guaranteed Household Neces- 737 sities, such as FDOG Products, T t] "2 mmedlfll. Toilet Preparations. on ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' w" Vetcrinlry Products. etc. Cash in ' l °" Profits of $50.00 to- 815.00 per INVINCIBLES Kii'§'..i’2i°‘i£i§’°"' “Fit???” some mm, mg“, 5m u’; ‘l: J. n. Nelson 10s 22v alxllzmgétgllzgrlslnfisk m 51c- sv- Swan 11s 10a - PW“ BX - . Townsend I00 149 Products 0o , 4'1 er, - ' em“, Em‘ lgggyren“ 5 “"1 .w. A. McLaren m 111s M_ w_ aqmtsna, II. J. Rice ........ 11s m Wanted m ass _.__..___ Total . ....... 1M7 wsman _ cars wrm rut-l , _ lens. APPiy Rfllzoymondjouth, i RAMBLEBS or Phone 111s. 1741-1-29-01! ~ l E- R- Bsvyer 100 isf fifioeewoewwM-cxngag. H. A. Hcwstt 106 100 urlding Lot wanted '1'. n. Brchuut 20s m iN. A. Nicholson ...... 00 203 “menial to buy on suitable s, n. .1. Campbell 01 10s M“, Iguurle ‘or business stand on. l ___ __ ‘ - - . cars Guardian. M‘ V, 7M a“ 1700-34941, """'°°° Total i013

C. N. B. OFFICE LEAGUI

SPORTS

are paying sixteen cents for turnips by i010 load. Farmers shipping a car-load receive twenty cents s. bus- hel. However, tbs increase in price is cdlet by the almost impossible roads iu hauling them.

DEATHS

HUNT — At Maiden, Mass. Mar. 80, 1982, Wilson E. Hunt, M. D. OALLANT - At Auburn, March 29, 1983, Sylvester Gallant. Fun- eral today, Thursday, at 9 o'clock. MURPHY-At South Shore, March 30th, Ella Josephine Murphy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wcuing- fon Murphy, aged 2i years. mineral at I0 o'clock Friday morning, WALSH-At the Sacred Heart Home, March 30, 1032, Mrs. Ann Walsh, of St. Avards, aged 85 years. The remains will be st M. Hennes- sey's Funeral Parlours. Ihmercl Saturday morning at 0.45 to St. Dunstan! Basuica, thence to the R. C. Cssnctery.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. William Younker and family wish to extend their thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy in their bereavement. 1787-3-31-11.

1V. D. MacL ‘ean

UNDIBTAIIII IHILAMIB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlra

Phone ill

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

HUUSEIN BDMMITTEE UN SUPPLY

Fish 8r Game Protect- i o n Amendments And Fertilizer Mortgage Bill Also Discussed In Gom- mittee...

Provincial Legislature, March 30. The House met at 10.45 a. m. Hon Mr. Stewart tabled the ans- wer to a question on the order paper.

Mr. T. A. Campbell asked verb-- ally how the amount cf $1,043.01, referred to by the hon. member for Cardigan (Hon. Mr. MacPhec) in the Budget debate as having been saved on insurance premiums. was made up.

Hon. Mr. MacPhee said the 11s- ure was based on mf- aticn rs- celved from the fire underwriters. The rate obtained by the Govern- ment averaged 'l0 cents per $100 as against the former average rate cf 97 cents. ,

Mr. Lea: “Would that include the additional insurance that the Government has taken on?"

Hon. Mr. MacPhce: “It repre- sents the savlng on the whole in- surcnce on Government property as a result of the reductions in rates."

Mr. T. A. Campbell: “Does it in- clude the savlng effected by not having to pay premiums on Fal- conwcod and Prince cf Wales Col- lege?"

Hon. Mr. MacPhee: “No. It rcp- resents thc saving on existing in- surance." .

The debate on the Budget was proceeded with, the speakers being Messrs. Wigmore, Dennis, W. A. Stewart, Cox, and J. A. Mac- Donald. '

HOUSE IN SUPPLY‘ ‘

At 5 p. m. on motion of Hon. Mr. Stewart, the House went into committee, with 101-. Strong in the chair, cn the bill to provide for estimated expenditure of the Gov- ernment of the Province for the year 1932.

The total expenditure asked for

ls $1,207,465, plus a sum sufficient ,for the reconstruction of Falcon- |wood Hospital and Prince of Wales ‘College.

Items in connection with the administration of Justice $68,050, were discussed.

Mr. Lea thought the amounts for jallor and assistant jailor ($700 and $500 respectively) for Queens County Jail should be reduced in view of the smaller salary paid ‘the Prince County jailor.

Mr. T. A. Campbell argued that the jailcr of Prince County Jail had also to do‘ the work oi janitor of the Court House.

Hon. Dr. MacMlllan explained that if any discrepancy existed it was due to the late Liberal Gov- cmme'nt which had made the sal- ary increases.

Mr. Campbell suggested that some "mediating adjustment" could be made. Hon. M1. Stewart re- plied that this adjustment could be made without delaying the esti- mates.

Objection was taken by Mr. Le-

Page to the dismissal of a for- mer clerk of the County Court, and by Mr. McIntyre to the dismissal oi the former janitor of the Court House in Queens County. Mr. T. A. Campbell suggested that the congestion in the Pro- vincial Building could be reliev- ed by moving the Registry office to the Court House.

Hon. Mr. Stewart said this mat- ter was under consideration. Ii the Registry office were moved to the Court House it would necessi- tate tho building of some kind of an annex to the Court House. Mr. Lea thought if office room could be obtained elsewhere at a reasonable cost it might be well to take the opportunity. There was no question that the offices in the Provincial Government were great- ly overcrowded.

Hon. Mr. Stewart said these matters were being taken into ser- ious consideration.

The item of juvenile delinquents ($3,000) would probably all have to be us, nded, the Premier stat- ed. The expenditures on Coroner's inquests would probably exceed the estimates (0100) if the first months of the year arc any indi- cation.

Police Administration

The GovernmentJ-Ion. Mr. Stew- art stated in reply to questions. was now considering the proposal to have the Royal Mounted Police tsks over the Provincial police

BCTVICQ.

Mr. T. A. Campbell thought the administration oi all laws, federal and provincial, should be under one control. He regretted that this Government had made a divi- sion between the Provincial Pol- ice and Prohibition Officers.

Mr. Lea supported this view- point. He criticised the Govern- ment for “hiring and firing“ em- ployees for political purposes, in- cluding police and prohibition of- ficers.

At 6 p. m. progress wss re- Wrted and the House took rc-

cess.

\

After Recess.

The House resumed at 8.50 pm. On motion of Hon. Dr. MaoMil- lan the Act to amend the City of Charlottetown‘ Incorporation Act was referred back to committee. The House accordingly went into committee, with Mr. Strong in the chair. The promoter said the Mayor had requested that the following clause bc added to the bill: “The Mayor oi the City of Chas-leth- town may‘ sign his name with a fac slmue stamp cf the signature to all cheques, orders, bonds or de- bemures of the city requiring his signature." The bill, as amended, was agreed to without discussion.

l FISII AND GAME PROTECTION

On motion of Hon. Mr. Sharp the House went into committee, with Mr. W. A. Stewart in the chair, on an Act to Amend the Prince Ed- ward Island Fish and Game Pro- tection Act, 1928.

The promoter explained that the bill had been drawn up by the president cf the Fish and Game Association.

Sec. 1 extends the data foFLT. close season cf the Hungarian Part- ' ridge by three years, to the 15th of October, 1935.

Mr. Dennis asked ii it was easy to distinguish between the Hun- garian and the native partridge.

Mr. Lea said there was no dif-

Wceeneee - .---------

l

s

of famous

Ambrosia. Special l

Free with $1.00 size Ambrosia

$2.00 value for $1.00.

QQOJ-OO

The clause carried. q Sec. '1 increases the penalty to from $25 to $50 for sale of game kiued out of season. The existing penalty n from s1 m s25. The sec- tion carried.

Sec. 11 increases the license fee for non resident anglers from $2.00 to $5.00. It was carried.

After discussion progress was re- ported.

FERTILIZER MORTGAGE BILL

On motion of Mr. Hunter the House resumed committee reading with Mr. Strong ir1 the chair, of an Act to amend an Act respect-

pctato crops.

Clause 1 of the existing statute, passed in 1930, provides that “no mortgage, bill of sale, lien, charge,

flculty in distinguishing them. Mr. Allen thought a description of the Hungarian Partridge should be published in the press. Mr. Cox said there was no com- parison with the native partridge.

as a crow and an owl. ‘

press.

not have been reading the papers very carefully. He, Mr. Lea, had

information on the subject to the press about a year ago.

Sec. 2 provides that the Minister of Agriculture may pay a. bounty to any inhabitant of the Province who proves to him that he has killed one or more skunks within the province. The amount of the boun- ty for cach skunk destroyed shall be fixed by the Lieutenant Govern- or in Council.

Skunks Plentlful

Mr. Dennis said he had hoard some places were over-run with skunks. "If we were to get rid of the nuisance, the bounty should be made high at the start. If you don't you will be paying for skunks for the next forty years."

Mr. Lea said the situation was serious in the western part of the Province. He believed there were countless thousands cf them. They breed rapidly and they can hardly be kept away from premises in that section. Another pest, brought here/from Scotland is something in the nature of a large weasel and threatens to be a great menace to poultry. The skunks also destroy poultry as well as black duck. He thought an embargo should be put on these animals.

Hon. Mr. Sharp said a breeder in the Fourth District had started s. skunk ranch. It was not success- ful andhe released the animals. The pests have spread over Prince County and they are working east. There are now thousands of them in Prince County and have become a serious menace. An embargo would be beyond provincial control but representations might be made to Ottawa for the placing of a federal embargo on pests cf this kind.

Mr. Lea: "I believe it would be a good idea."

The section carried.

Sec. 3 changes the non resident game license fee from $0 to s20. It. carried after discussion.

Sec. 0 extends the penalty for i116 141111118 0f some out of season l0 ""1110 Possession of such game.

After discussion, the section was allowed to stand over.

Sec. 0 increases the penalty for ulegel shooting to from s30 to c100. The existing penalty n from s1.oo to $30.00. Mr. LePags protested that a 020 limit should be sufficient. Mr. Lea was in favor of the in- creased fins for such offense.

or assignment made, executed or .created and which is intended to operate and have effect as a secur- lty shall, in so far as the same as- sumes to bind, comprise, apply to

tatoes, or crop of potatoes to be

security for the purchase price and

' fertilizer." The amending bill purposes to

"or as a security for the perform-

ance of an agreement to sell, de- |liver or barter potatoes in consid- I eraticn of the sale, delivery or bar-

ter of seed potatoes or fertilizer."

To this clause Mr. Thane A. ‘Campbell moved on Thursday last ltha following amendment: “ Pro- vided that any such security may be redeemed by the delivery to the mortgagee within (blank) months from the giving thereof of a suffi- cient quantity of potatoes at the current market price after deduct- ing a commission for the mortgagee not exceed‘ 1g (blank) per cent cf thssaid price."

(The mover subsequently filled in the blanks with the words, “ten” months and “twenty" per cent.)

Mr. Dennis wished to know, if a. farmer contracted to deliver pota- toes and his crop was a failure whether he would have to go out and buy potatoes to take care of the mortgage. ‘

The Chairman: "I suppose that will be taken cars of in the agree- merit."

Mr. Dennis said that did not sat- isfy the committee. Last year the dealers lost money by contracting at l hither price than the market justified. To make up that loss they may b9 Planning to get hold of the Potato crop this year by doing away with the clause giving the farmer U“! 013N011 0f paying in cash.

Mr. Allen thought there should be some provision to safeguard a farmer with a crop failure from be- ing forced to buy potatoes to rs. deem his mortgage.

Mr. IoPagc thought there should be more information as to who the promoters are and what they want. He had heard that a number of dealers were proposing to form an association to handle potatoes. They were planning on taking as pef gent of the net proceeds for their com- mission. Ha had got this informa- “m! 1mm 0118 0f the promoters and i119 P1090881, he thought, was rath- er drastic.

Deslers‘ Organisation

Mr. MscLean said the original Act was introduced by the Potato Growers Association. The amend- 1B8 bill was introduced last you by one of the companies doing business here. Since the bill went into committee he understood inns, this wmrany m definitely refused

15c Coty's Face Pow- der and 2 drama COW?" Perfume of the ‘came odor. Special . . . . . 98c

Colored reproductions

pictures

Framed and ready 1° hang. Special . . . . 59c

Ambrosia Flask .. . 50c 60 J. 8. J. Ccuettes 35c Ambrosia Funnel . 15c

l

1H8 Seed 0r fertilize!‘ 1110108888 "D011 lwas so. If the dealer does not ac- lcept the farmer's whole potato crop

incumbrance, conveyance, transfer;

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'21s“ Ross-Drug-Unil 2112i‘

Special Prices for Thursday, Friday & Saturday 11¢ iic.

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POCKET WATCHES Guaranteed f o r

1 year 98c Alarm Clocks 98c

lRONlZED YEAST

$1 .25 Size 89c E NO'S

FRUIT SALT

$1.25 Size 79c

i

PLAYING

CARDS 75c Bridge’ Size $1 45C of

to supply fertilizer thi! year except for cash. Within the last few days a number of dealers, mostly mer- chants, have formed themselves in- to a company because they cannot get fertilizer in any other way.

Mr. Dennis thought these remarks were very significant. They meant that when the farmer comes to ask for his fertilizer he will meet one buyer only for his potatoes, and there will be no competitive offers. Mr. Dennis wished in know if the present law did not enable a. dealer to take a mortgage of the whole po- tato crop in payment cf his bul.