APRIL 24.. 1931 FARIA SEEDS

IMPORTED Early

slsn and Marquis Wheat

Yellow Globe and Yellow

CALL AND SEE the

stituittfi-

Wholesale

IIIIIT IN STIIIIII

.- Aifaifa and Sweet Clover - Timothy & Clover Mixed -

puckbill and Mandsclleuri Barley .~_ s31“. h H B k_ wheat- Peas -- Vetches - Longfellow Cllrlll — Tlllls- zird’s Imllrflvid -- Milllllind -- Derby - Ditmars - Hall's Westhury and Williamsburg Turnip Seed _

and “Moase's” Island Grown Giant White Sugar Man- gel -- Jumbo — Red Leviathan a d Gi t ' Feeding Sugar Beet Seed. n an while

Also ISLAND GROWN Wheat ._ wheat and White Banner Oats,

All of which we are selling at lowest prices.

ALL fresh stock bought from reliable 5994mm,

and get prices before buying. SPECIAL PRICES to Farmers Clubs and In.

A. HORNE 6f CO.

Charlottetown

ANII GRAIN

— Late - Aisilce _ will“ _ Timfllhy Seed ... White Fife - White m...

— White Banner Oats -

Intermediate Mange] Seed

Barley - Buck.

good quality of our Seeds

and Retail

OCEAN

steamship lines. consult,

161 Queen Street

News Briefs From P. W.C.

s, clulaLss s. Muslmma

Heights of Quebec" was the sub- tect of a debate Section C held IPOHIIIV. Pro side won with a Inge majority.

v v a

‘Resolved that a monarchy is better form of government than a republic" was 0's debate recently Son side won by. one.

O O O

section A debated “Resolved ttut pursuit is better than posses- iiflfl". Pro side won.

I I l

A litttc more than a month un- t’ Convocation. t O O Second Year B held a debate on lrdnesdsy. I I O O

lheophysicsl training examinat-

wlll be held the week follow- lk next. Our instructor Major iilsm asks that there be good at- tendance next week. All students o are taking Pfi‘. will be re- luired to enroll.

O O I

"Rcsolvcd that British rc-nrma- enl would help world peace" was firm A's debate on Tuesday. o: A. Martin. H. Stewart. and ..\fucDonsld; con: E. Blanchard.

l. Bernard and T. Ives. Pro side on.

€______ "Raids by foxes in Scotland are

worst in 90 years. hundreds a lambs being killed or wound-

lndia has many strikes.

tare For Your Eyes

lam the representative of all

“Resolved that it would have?‘

TRA VEL

well known

For cruise or one way trips

W. K. ROGERS

Phone 540

Bil“... w. Batu. MD.

~ sllouLn aoauorns ALWAYS as asMovslrl

When you see s. youngster with mfluill Open. talking with a nasal or nosc twang, you naturally think that he has large tonsls blocking his breathing or that the tonsils "were ieit too long" before they were removed, and that he will have that half-vacant appearance always.

As a matter of fact it. is enlarged “ndenoids" that are present or were left in too long that is most often to blame for this mouth breathing and face expression. Adenoids are made up of s. lymphatic tissue sim- ilar to the tonsils; in fact they are called phnryngisl tonsils because they are situated back of the nose

Like the tonsil they get thicker and more fibrous as the youngster grows older. Like the tonsils also they can mt inflamed, ragged, soft and spongy. .

It. is thus often a question as to Wllviher it is enlarged tonsils or en- Alliled ndenoids that causes the Wlllilwms of mouth breathing and the "flat" sound of the voice so one" Iietmi when a. “head cold" is Present. However with adenoids the thick discharge from the nose 1s in. creased. the nose or flat sounds oi voice are greater. hearing is affect- cd and the “vacant? expression of face is more apparent.

Om" symptoms of enlarged or diseased adenoids are restlessness at 1118M. mouth breathing, pigeon chest. spasmodic cough, high arch in the mouth and thin blood,

As adenoids are found in all youngsters and have likely some purpose in the body, unless Lhgy are d scased or greatly enlarged and cause symptoms, they are usually

l! you oonsider u... value oi "I" W". you will not hesi- mf’ i0 live them proper at- tention, Should oval-work cause strain have them ex- lmlned and fitted to relieve the strain,

Naturally weak eyes may lee clearly but still be strain- ed. even when not subject to overwork.

Neglected eyes may fall in later life.

6. F. iiutohoson

left alone.

Ilowcvcr it is believed that dis- oascd adenoids cause more new "ftldfi l" youngsters than do diseased “msllii- 0m" Sympmins present with cits-eased udenolds are swelling 0i i110 glands or the neck, and a chronic thick discharge from the 11°50 "Tllvrc may be also attacks of cnrache or more serious inflamma- tion of the oar. resulting in absces- ses wlfch may discharge or "run" for n long time."

It is agreed among nose and throat specialists that when symp- toms are scvcrs adenoids should be removed even in an infant under one year. However, "generally spanking, operation should not be done until the child has passed the

FOR

_ cnce.

in the upper part of the throat. '

OI-ASWILI. for Photographs.

OONIIDIII-ATION LIFE " . mo‘ INsUlI

[TUNE nv ‘r0 c. F. o. v. at I12 eeloek today for the Island Min- ‘I'd! "It "If prosram of Moore s; l McLeod. Ltd. 1,1925 ,-

‘ t

nvsuosusrlcisnvrca c I OPEN-A keen interest in in; Evllilelistlc services at the Con-l mu Christian Church has beenl shown each night; will; a growing cimlfefintion. Last night the sub. ieet was “Illusions 01' Lire". The 808ml was preached in its purity find Pvwer. Come and enioy spit. "Hal blwines. The music at each "WM has been a feature, and plans have been added for special music with the use of the violin,

LEAVE FOR. CORONATION_ lnellggisMark R. MacGuigan. M.L.A.,

_ ter of Health and Education, accompanied by- Mrs. MacGuigan, Mi’- yestcrday for Quebec from where they will sail for Erlglnnd to attend the Coronation. While in England Hon. Mr. MacGuigan will attend an education confer.

FUNERAL SERVICES MON- DAY-Thc funeral of the lute William A. McMurrcr, whose death occurred in Boston,. Mass, on Tuesday, will be hold from ll Douglas Street Monday morning at 8.45 to the Church of the Most.- l-Ioly Redeemer. Interment will be made in the Roman Catholi: cemetery. The body of the late. Mr. MCMIITTPI‘ arrived in Cllur. lottetown last night.

FARMERS INSTITUTE OR- GANIZED—A public meeting wa< held in the Mt. Buchotlrln school- house on Monday, April, 12th and u Farmers Instiutc was organ- ized. The slate of officers is as follows; Pres; R. C. MucPhcc,Vice_ pres: Nelson Cuntcllo. Sccy: Geo E. Docllorty. The Institute will b: known as tlic Mt. Buchanan For- mers Institute. Plans were made for the purchasing of live stock to be the property of the Institute and the Secretary was ordered to attend to some. ‘

IMMIGRANT FARITIICRS BUR- i EAU OPENED—Havhlg ill mind the probability 0f lilf‘ 110N113’

scheme of placing Eilgli l1 Immi- grants in this Province, we are opening up a Farm Bureau, where all farm" for snlc in the Province will be listed. If interested. Willi‘? in this Bureau, giving; full details. namely, number of acres; number I oi doles lndcr cultivation; dis- tance from railway; distance from school and churches; brief state- ment of’ farm buildings; approx? mate price expected for farm. W. 1-[_ Dennis, Minister of Agriculture. 1.4924. '

The many friends of Mr. Allison Huestls will regret: to learn that he is confined to his home by ill- neas. ; _

Interesting Jr. RedCross Po rtfolio s

nor Red Cross Branches ofvrgfiinllclzlzl Edward Island recently , sent 30 portfolios to National Head- . quarters in Toronto to~ be exchang- ed with different eountricsxlletieu - ly, in return thcre has arrived 1mm i, overseas most lntcrcst nil 0011f 3"‘ v merits from three WVICIY Seliilfliedi Junior Red Cross‘ urilllll-‘l- Fmm . Karnionka. Strumllolvd P u b l i c School. Poland. comes a ransom-l cent portfolio containing Phil"?! 0i their school. groups showing the national costumes of _ I people. samples of embroidery, pa- , per cut-outs. and charming sccnc; views of their country. This Purl-y folio is accompanied by a most in- ‘ tcrestlug description of s. Polish, Junior Red Cross meeting and ist addressed to Millvnlc School. P- E- I. From thc children of Lcouardb Hill State School, Victoria. Aus- . trulia tlir-ro ‘s a portfolio to b:- selu. to Palmer ROIIII south School. I Acconlpulvvilig this portfolio is a‘ ehnrlninl: lcttcr describing their school life. Vcry ‘uvcly views of tho . city of Melbourne are included as} are also pictures of rounding up cattle and shccp droving in Aus- tralia. and a collection of Austral- ian stamps. From Naminatsu School. Japan. 5s a letter and sunlplcs of llanciworlr

ago of two or three ycars. as the chances of adcnolds returning are

done in infancy." 1 DOUDIQ

36651-33’

11-0798-7-12-312 ‘i ‘w.

, ing two Glllwellisns as

the Pctsht .

schools for which they arc intended.

Eastern Guardian

Charlottetown Guardian may be less than when thc operation is Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mama's

Zion Presbyterian Church

and”! ‘~ lblotice?

Dear Scouts and Scooters:

We now have Scouts in the Western part of the Island, Tig- ntsh. Last Tuesday evening s Cub Pack of about thirty boys was fended. and placed in sixes. A Scout Troop of thirty boys was also formed, dividing up intofour Patrols and setting them out on their Tenderfoot Tests. A Com- mittee of ten men was formed, to be responsible for these two Troops, with Mr. J. A. Bernard as President, and Mr. McLean Kinch as Secretary-Treasurer. They have a very enthusiastic lot of boys in Tignish and there is great promise for a grand future in Scouting. We wish them the very bcst in Scouting and the fullest success

In Albcrton they are coming a- long fairly well. and are expecting great increase in the Troop. and the pcssibdiiy of s. Cub Pack. Wc arc fortunate in Albcrton in hav- Leaders, and we feel that. they will be up on the top very shortly.

Thc Scout Leaders hold a meet- ing last week, and are pianning for a Rally in the ncnr futurc. to be held in the Forum. We expect all the Scouts to back us in this enterprise. This Rally is for the purpose of ncquzfinting the citircns of the Island with the unis and in gcncrzlLTrcol> autlCulup activi- ties oi tilc Boys Scout Mulcnlent. So Scolds. dig in. and help your Scoutmastel- to plan and to work for the suwess 0' this Rally.

This weekI have newsfrom one Cub Pack and one Scout Troop The first; Charlottetown Basilica Cub‘ Puck informs us that the fol- lowtng Cubs have passed their First Star ’l‘ests: Jackie Binlls. Teddy Bradley, Louis CLlllllZIlPII

Dennis Dowllng. Junor Doyle. l-‘rcdrlie Flynn, Maurice Gsorltvill. I-‘rcelnan Griffith. Micllacl l—l~n-

nessey, Arthur McCarville. Don McDonald, Gerald Roach. George ‘Tulle. They are ncav working hard for their 2nd Stars. This Cub lack I has twenty-four members. and usually have one hundred per cent attendance. Miss Howatt. the Assistant Cubmaster. has bctn m- vcsted as a Cub and is to be con- gratulated on her pQsLtion in this Troop. The Pack has a new Totem Pole of which they are very pIOUKI- It ts the work of Vince King and a good job he did on it too. ' We are going to wind up our news this week with a report from the 8th Charlottetown Trinity Troop. Last week two boys were fnvcstcd. l-lnrold Gresofynnd Bill Waller. These boys have takrn the oath of a Scout and we wish them success and happiness 1‘ this Troop. Four new rccruitshiv attached themsclvcs to the Troop Bartlcy Ward. who is from til-- Baptist Cllbs, John Stcrns. Albrr Douglas and Jack l-Iudgsoil wh come from Z011 Cubs. Thc Scout of Trinity arc o1 the up grndcan climbing high. ’lhr_v are passlugn lot o." badges and doing goo‘

l lvork.

I liar man:

Thought for the week: do all that may become a Who dares do more is ilouc.

Smile for the wreck: Eurlovcr: John I wish you wouldn't wh: lo at your work. Boy: I wosnl working. sir: orlly whistling.

Yours for better Scout ng, “BUSY BEAVER."

nddrcsscd to Warren Grove School. In this collection are two Japanese dolls in costume, samples oi bam- boo work. and a map of Japan with sands from ihc village shore. To Springbrook Schoo‘. comes an album from Japan containing views of Mt. Full and other places of iutcrcst Ill their country, together‘ with samples of modem Japanese paintings. pressed leaves and flowers as well as samples of calligraphy and art work by pupils of their school.

These will be held for a low daw at the Red Cross office for ext: uii. purposes before being sent to the

..'SUBSCRII”I‘IONS to the handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. Drug Store, Montague.

D

‘ --:.c-

will We

11.00 a. m. Love One Another." The Oddfellows and Rebekah:

them. A Male Quartetter, "My Jesus r Love El

Thee." a , 1.0.01. Ode will be sung by g

James Calder, P. G.

7.00 p. m. Theme: "Christ and Youth." _ , The evening service will hc of

special interest to Zion

MORNING WORSHIP , Theme: "That Ye

worship with u: at this service. extend a hearty welcome lo

EVENING WORSHIP

melllhcl a

CONSULT

A. R. MoINNIS

75 QueemStreet Gcnsrai A89!“

Prudential Assurance 0o. of ' London, Eng.

~Tus Laaorpsr coucosrrs COMPANY 1N

\ HE WORLD

“e-Laubl-LJ-ll. -

Sella

3.801). m. Sabbath ol and Bil-v Classes.

and friends and to young pcoplr- lu general. Three young mm oi‘ the congregation preparing for the

Christian ministry, will tallc parl. . Mr. Glendon Partridge, B. A.. will -

give the address.

Anthem: “1 will lift up mine Fyl-cP-Cinrke-mlitfeld.

Ladies Qlslrtette, "Nflflly and Tcnderly Jesus is Calling." hIim-s

C. MscMilisn. M. Webster. M. Ross _ '

and Mrs. W. Brown. "Worship the Lord In the beauty of holiness."

i7

I Canadian Legion Funeral Notice

All ex-service men are requested to attend the funeral of our late Comrade William Alfred Mc- Murrer.

_ Funeral from No. 11 Douglas Street, Monday. April 26th at 8.45 A.M. to Holy Redeemer Parish.

Point of assembly, No. 11 Douglas Street.

J. S. WALKER, Vice President, Charlottetown (P. E. I. No. 1) Branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.

191

ess’: day: Her mother, Queen Elizabeth; her adored "XIBHBY." Mrs Mary Knight and. her gover- ness. Miss Crawford.

Her day begins at a a. m. in winter. at 7.3g in summer, wthen she and little, Margaret Rose, are awakened.

School beings at. 9 s. m.. right after breakfast. Languages and geography already have been be-

Simple Life For Princess Elizabeth

LONDON. April za-m Prince- ~s5 Elizabeth, heir presumptive to he British crown, lives a simple ilie. as simple as her parents can make it. Her day is arranged s0 'hat every minute is utilized. Play and recreation have important periods.

“I do not think any child could be more sensibly brought up," her

gun.

‘Prlrloess Elizabeth is an apt pupil in most subjecm, but some appeal to her more than others. with obvious results. Bhe is fond of

EGGS GRADE a. _; no;

I l?

SATURDAY SPECIAL-Q

BEANS (string) Reg. 13c —— .09 TOMATOES Reg. lilo —— .10 l GRAB MEAT Reg. 25c —— .19 .22

mother to‘d a friend. "She has " " "

such s. simple life and she is al- Wilde, and, fill“ Premise e1 with $3.595.061 for the couv-vcr-d- of the British

ways punished when 5n; 15 linguistic abilities. Her favorite ing period of lltfitwllzln lli’.'l‘l?.'i c oi ‘OLIJY won Q19

naughty. although really she is Rtudy l‘; swamp“? _sh¢ 1-5 1951'"- SZBZBBZ. ' "o: tournament

fafely very naughty)’ mlf Latin. but doesnt like‘ it ll ' t a TZ-hole score The Queen mflde this remark we-l‘ COTTON T gm’ ligether

itlllllli’ t. T .lI.tI tlti

C. N. R. REVENUES

MONTREAL. Que. April 23-1114: gross revenues of the all-inclusive Canadian National Railways system for the week ending April 21st, 1937, were 33.871042. as compared

some time ago, before the abdica- ition of King Edward vnt had placed her husband on the throne, hut this still reamins the policy. The fact that she is hcir pre- ‘t sumptive is not to affect her mode of life at present.

t;

princ-

Thrce women guide the I TUOUGUUDCDUQUDIFUIT-UW5QDU UU UUUUY

DQ035033

'. Central Christian Church

Organist, Mrs. V. l.. Dingweii. Minister, Rev. S. C. Cooper Th. M.

Evangelistic Services: Three Great Services.

~qqgpjjljlrjpj unis; Isis win-g‘; lulu QQQQQ-rj-fl . _ 0 - _ Trlnlty Untied ch REV. IIUGII MILLER, M. A.. a. lL-Mlnister. REV. A. E. MacKENZIE, B. A..-—Assls1ant Minister.

Q

i

LONDON. Apr. 23- -t

‘oumtznoooooorhanooooonooooboe one?!»

Si. Peter's Caillltj.~l;iral.

- r '; " WOODGDUGQ§

monomer. oar?

.lll_illl\ ~ ii.\\. FUIYIVPH .\I 'l Lit l-..\.*i'll‘lll.

ST.

SYNI) \i

.\l'lIII. ‘Lilli

8.1m .\. .\l.—-.\l1ll.ill>. iiiili .\. .\l.—-lluly (umlllunlon. H.011 .\. AL-(‘oniirlnailon ud-

ll a. m., Mixed Quartctte. _ "HHNHH, h,

. _ . _ . . - - y lIll- Rt. Rev. a bcrmon‘ ‘The Llvln‘ church‘ G‘ " " Jniln ll.it'ltl'lllt'yvsll. [l.. Lora é w‘ Tun!‘ g é lilslmp oi‘ Nova Svutia. '.-’ .0B'l.hl dAdltCl ,. .. ~. . g illiflfslilcycafiqsc $3‘): n u sous gllllillnynlLhl.--l.\i'll\tlllq ann Q "Great Movements of Our Day", i) f3 o. w. rm... g Cl 8 '1 p. ln. Male Quartcttc: ‘ GQDQOD it}: MaeKay, Stewart. Moyse. Beck. "'->'~‘-—i-i £1. Violin Solo “Praycr", WVeber. Mr. H. ;_, ' ' ' ' ' ' w '_jujQQQ g E. Porter. ' l, a jc, ..Vloiin. Organ. Piano. Solo "Ninty , ‘ "n" f‘; And Nina“. Mr. V. L. Dingwell- I __ ...1.ro_v Sis. g Scrmon "Ext-uses". G. W. Titus. Ir \ ll | 2.1: l}, l-;_ l)_

All Welcome. g ~ — ~-——-—- ~~— - "* g w lllullxlxl; \‘.(il..\lil|' ll lrtLuuli ,_ iii’—§" gt-nnlm-“Illl- limit “IHPII lwlimg‘

\'Ll lu .\.ln.'~ll

‘ill? iltx. ii. l.. ill-mull .\||Lill-nl-—“t) Yr ‘illui Love the Lin-ll" -— — ~ L olrridgc-‘lklylor

Thc (‘in nltl slllnol. 2.30 l‘. M.

ac-o-ooooooocinooclnrsnuooanma.

a. nov KENDALL, L. n. a. M.. a n. c. O.—Ul‘llnist. . ‘g Willi tilt. pm- unit unuivr aliclld- . .' .:.:- sumo fillliflil)’ Inst .- -.l Illlil fl pit-hi tiny lust _ .‘ t 1i \'(;I l..-mi’ 0 l . I . 9 3o I -...l- : 4.11.0121; _‘;f I lilstuv oi‘ music. 9 m‘ tuna: l.. im- hing- Q - - Mr. Ilellion Q .. .... n. liiiiic lloads. Q Q l |.l.lll~ llllh a song f? lzulluu lilo iutcr ser- ln up lllll “Wish if. ‘l '—l llllriil and t? l; ’ g , Sm... .. -. 1|. (lstnr lnzllnolld. 11,00 A, pL-Pullliq vUgv-ghlp, Miss Yl-rn ll. Rlzllvulln (Jlliliiil iI. .\ll|\_ IL... Scrmon-"MR. EVERVMAN AND THE CHURCH” UiiTYlili‘ H! All-Ni‘- RQV, A, E, RIlcKenllQ Alias llolcn (l1i.lll~l-il--t)r;;;lllhi. l l\nthem—"0 Come Every One Thai. Thirstcth" Reed 3""! “Pivuilu- I i 2.30 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Classes. JDlJjg/QQO 9C-0<t.QOO-¢:c>00C-<3-O0-30cut-L ;.vv.<' r oow3£z __.-_-_ ____ g _ gtglifilllllir.‘ SONG" ‘QIDJQUCTQQIITOUODCWPL’>'3'S'~I\‘3'3*D€~I ggngaufig- n,“ “ugh Mme, Tris (‘IIURCII or li.\'(il..'\.\'l) l.\‘ rill; iili.\ll.'\lt)\ ur Illustrated by a number of old favorites sung by the (IAN-u) l ‘ Chamlnade Ladies’ Chorus. under the direction g‘ p . I ’ ' "F . \i or Mrs. (Rev-i Hugh Miller. t. dll b Li ill i L I ~ Visitors and Students Cordlally Welcome. - ith Sl‘\'l).\\' .\l"ll-l: l1 \>'l‘l':: UJT1RJD L lit. Mark's llzn l

+o++ooe<>+oo+ o++o+a +000- o-vovo-e-o-v» we» voma-vo-oo- DTO OUCETF

St. James Church »

Minister: REV. R. MOORIIEAI) LEGATE, I). n Public Worship: Morning at Eleven O'clock and Evening n. Seven O'clock.