ONE FREE QUART WITH EVERY GALLON

MAY- 12. 1933 f}:

i-u...-._,....

Any purchaser of B-H leading productwPAINT, VARNISH or ENAMEL—will receive a bonus of 25% in 3-H quality goods from any B-H dealer in Canada -

from“ May 1st to May 15th only

Choose your bonus from any B-H leading product.

PAINT NOWI with B-H products and save a quarter , I of the cost. ‘ l, Your dealer is listed below. Let him advise you. - i

l, BEANDRAMfI-IENDEIQ l;

I§ IJL; A

Fennell f? Chandler

- Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Sinclair t? Stewart Ltd

Summerside, P. E. I.

OK ++>o 4 s g For MOTHER’S DAY E See our window of suitable Gifts in Silver. é‘ “was 90c and up. t a c. H. TA YL OR § Jeweler and Engraver ' +n++e++w o w» vow-cocoa +e++o+

ova» 9398-5-11-31.

Tools For the Garden

Every spring there is something to be replenished in the line o! garden implements. You need new clippers for the hedges, hose for the lawn and spraying pumps for the insects. ln our general hardware store you can ﬁnd any- thing you want. in garden tools. We carry the best and most effi- cient things. Restock your tool house now.

The Rogers Hardware COMPANY, LIMITED

2 .-....1i .....- 120 ..-~-. l4l-9 120 “o... 141.8

Experimental Farm Leads

REPORT OF THE PRINCE ED- WARD ISLAND EGG LAYING CONTEST . FOR THE WEEK I ENDING MAY B, 1933.

5 ,,,,,. 5 u-u.

NOW A LUXURY IN DIET

LIVER

LONDON. May l0——(C.P.)—So ‘high has the cost of liver risen within the last few years that it

Y9" 15 Week 27 has disappeared as an article of Pen Owners Total diet, in many homes. English calves Ne. Name Poinlshlver, which could be bought- for

7 EXP- Form. Ohtown 1278.3 '36 cents per pound five years ago, 2 Mirs. Roland Easter n... 1248.4 [is now being retailed by an Oxford

‘criiio Visions Dominion Light‘ Opera Festival

e111-

WOULD TAP NEW SOURCE! 0F ENTHUSIASM, SAYS MAJOR. H. G. CHRISTIE.

A NIALTN navlcz or

THE CANADIAN MEDICAL

ASSOCIATION AND L”; .4

INIURANCI COMPANIII m causes

Muscvun llcrlvrrz

slim-r JOEN‘, n. 1a.. w: 10- (om-a Dominion Llsht Own

1410 5881115 in 0116 minute cell. Ibgﬂvﬂ paralleling the Dominion This cell grows and multiplies un- Dam puny-u’ “tgpplnﬂ new till we have the millions of cells mum” 0g cumming; “d, possibly whichmake up each human body; mum,‘ m, 0mm. m, honor o1 In the process of growth and de- mtmducmg md “km; the lead in velopment, these cells become dif- . n“ branch o’ m.» m yum,“ by ferentiated one from the other, de- Major R Q ghmgge’ gum, John Pending upon what functions they playwright m,‘ mm; gunman;

assume.

In the body we have neve cells, muscle cells, connective tissue cell; —to name but a few. These cells make up the various tissues and organs of the body. They all have a common origin in one cell, and throughout life they remain inter- dependent. The only wey to have health is to have a body which is strong and well in all its ports. Disease or abnormal states in any one part affect the whole body. "Healthy", "strong" and "ener- getic" are adjectives which we use to describe the person who has the ability and power to do things. Such a person has started life with 00nd tissue cells and has. by proper living, developed strength end en- ergy-he has health.

‘There are certain organs of the body, such as the heart, which are known as vital organs. Life cannot continue if they cease to function. In that sense only, they are more important then other parts, and they are, in fact, dependent upon oihlr non-vital organs.

1t is necessary for the human being to be able to move around in order to secure food, and when food has been obtained, 1t must be canled info the mouth. The vital organs are thus dependent upon the large muscles which make movement possible to supply them with food. without wh‘cl1 they, t0- gether with the whole body, would perish. I ,

There is another definite relat- ionship between the vital organs and the large muscles. Run or walk quickly, and you will find the rate of the heart has increased and that breathing is quickened. ln other words. there is a. close linking-up between mllselar activity if we are to keep the vital organs function- ing at their best. Children need play. They need io use their large muscles. Youth requires physical activity. The adult needs such phy- sical activities as are suited w his age. The human body goes to pieces when it is not used. Dlsuse means atrophy. Proper use is the only way to keep the body funct- ioning at its best for the greatest number of years.

the journals of the fur trade post of the Hudson's Bay company in Canada," ssld Douglas MacKay. speaking to the Kinsmenb Club of this city.

"Under the terms of the origin- al Royal Charter, London as the head office of the Hudson's Bay Company, remains the repository for all the company’s archives and outposts a few years ago resulted in an accumulation of nearly six tons of documents." Mr. lMacKay deckired. The work of organizing and cataloguing this material has been proceeding under the direction

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘

SUNDAY May 14th

concentration on the present rare type of one-act musical Pill? "Kl efforts to overcome unnteur diffi- culties. Major Christie remarked that such action might lend to a Little Opera movement analosﬁllﬁ to the Little Theatre movement. "Amateurs have not shown in musical edy and light 0mm!’ said the playwright during an inter- view. “They have to face more dif- ficulties to measu w up with pro- fess‘ l productions than present themselves to tho amateur follow- ers cf the legitimate stage. But it is not to be admitted that these are Insuperable obstacles if amateurs would give up attempting the‘ im- possible. They cannot hope satis- factorily to present the type of illusion-dramatic performance that depends for fifty per cent or more of its appeal on costly and elabor- ate scenery, costumes and effects. Such productions are palpably be- yond mutation by amateurs and any attempt to economize merely ruins them.

"A frank and friendly examina- tion of amateur work in musical plays forcesjthe admission that few of the voices are able to stay the course. Further, the chorus work is frankly dreadful when a chorus‘ of adequate size is put on the stage, and when quality has been sought

docs not suffice. Moreover the dis- cipline of a professional chorus is not to be attained under amateur conditions. Then there are dancers, an integral part of musical comedy, not to be expected in amateur ranks.

"Much oi’ the above applies equally to the better class oi’ light opera. which imposes a still greater demand on the leading singers.

with fair success by the best ama- teurs, but this list is limited and they lose much unless directed in

last detail; they have become al- most a cult. "All this sounds like despair. Yet ‘ musical dramatic work should be fostered if only because there is a desire for it and it gives the performers plenty of enjoy- melll- Th5 question is : can the diﬂiculties be overcome, and how ‘l’ It is plain that the ordinary musi. w! Plays of the professional stage with their elaborate scenery, cos- tumes, effects and extensive singing Farts are generally unsuitable.‘ It may also be observed that the music is usually scored for orches- tras beyond the reach of amateurs. What is needed is musical comedl and light opera. originally conceived by librettist and composer with

numerical support of the spectacle‘

Some of Gilbert and Sullivarfs comic operas may be attempted

the Ssvoyard tradition down to the

a Harold Laird 1200.6 8 liixp. Ferm. Clftown 1184.6 B Bu». rel-m. clrtown 1122.1

Q? William Sansom 0...... 1213.3

street store at 72 cents. “Sometimes it has stood as high

M, $240 per pound." the chief buy-

er stated. "The reason for the ad-

. -@ ~ as»: MUIGI-Ic-l

i5 Wm. R. Brown 1120.3 vance in price is that so much liv- 6 John A. Les ......'.....- 1076.7 er is being bought for the treat- ll Mrs. J. H. McPhsil ..... 1068.4 merit of pernicious aenamie. Man- 5 Mrs. J. F. Easton ...... 1035.4 ufacturers of medical preparations

it W. J. Reid 1034 late prepared to pay good prices 4 John 1a. Poole ioao ‘ior it."

l3 T. D. Morrison ......... 1022.5] _

l M11- A. E. Holland -....-. 997.6 QUEEN ENJOYS A GOOD LAUGH 19 S. n. rjohdloloh 995.8‘ ‘

l6 Walter Gregor .......... 069.7 LONDON, May i0—iC.P.)—l-iere

l0 Int. Fox dz Animal Foods 1" Wen-en Dawson 3° 3- R. Pendlcton ......... 3 Everett Howatt

890.1 >15 a story which made the Queen 833.3 laugh. It was told to her by the 844.4 Duke of Atholl when Her Majesty 807.9 visited an exhibition of Scottish 20972.0 military statuettes at the galleries “ﬁllet-ion 1118 eggs. 24o hens. ‘of the Royal Society of British ar- 71 rel-cent. lists. (All hens in pens counted). "In Victorian days the men of _ l the 71st regiment wore long can- vas coverings over their legs. Un- dernesth were trousers of brilliant

Leading Pens for Week

Pen

Eggs Points hue. Wimbledon was then a fav- 75 . . . . . . . 80.4 orlte place for military reviews, and 66 78 there the regiment paraded one --......-... 70 76.3 day in full dress uniform. The ............ 67 74,5 spectators were largely young Vic- ............ 65 74.3 iorisn ladies, complete with bust- ‘12 72.4 les and parasols. ’ -......-.... 70 71.9‘ "The soldiers come to s halt. B3 69.9 Then a fierce command rsng out: 86 60.3 ‘Remove trousers!’ Instantly every

parasol was raised on high. and every Victoria back was tllrned, as ille soldiers removed their harm-

Leading Hens to Date

amateur limitations in mind. It °ll8ht to be well to go even further and concentrate on the at present "T6 WM 01 one-act musical play.

"This idea of one-act light opera

of the company's archivist in Lion- don.

At the present time, this vast quantity of historical dociunelf, which i5 I“ 79am? the ﬁche“ and musical comedy for amateurs source material of western and opens up attmcmve possibilities mrihem mmadia“ “ism” i“ i“ Every device of simpliﬁcation or better shape for the use of sccre- scenery and costume mm“ be ‘m dited historians than ever before. troduced Wm‘ 118m "my used m‘ Mr. MacKay gave as the reasons attach. The w“ comd be k l for the company's reluctance in Ema", puﬂcularly m Riﬂe“ e?‘ the past to throw open its arehiv- the chorus. The orchestra M i; b9, cs to anyone seeking information, reduced w n mmimunr ‘ids L the fact that it would be unfair w would be m mwmtm - '“ i“ ‘i hlstoryand to the company to w h“ what might b3 3m" men’; permit o. general releasing of only mam accompanlmentel we with Darts of the historical matter has o’ course been donaeuzveikhqggi

l l

| i

Just one day-cot sport for the Mother whose hesrt is true to you-not for just a day, but always, It's not enough-one day out of 386—nevcrtheless, it gives you an opportunity of pleasing herby remembering her on her day.

Your Remembrance may be only a briefmessage —preferebly u: appropriate Gift-but whatever you do—or give-let it be "heart-sent."

Here are a few things that Mother has perhaps longed for—worthy reminders of your iilczzghtfulness and aﬂeotion for years to come-

To Lighten Mother's Lei "

VACUUM CLEAllEli

T0 Make Her Hours In The Kitchen More Pleasant

a FlilGlDAlRl’. or ii0LMAN RANGE

Other Suggestions To Gladden Her Heart

DINING ROOM SUITE CQMFORTABLE CHAIR

CHESTERFIELD SUITE TABLE 0R FLOOR LAMP

NEWDINNER SET

l5’

"fasten Her Memory-And Yours-Today!

SUMMERSIDE.‘ H ° L M N , s OEARLOTTETOWN i7

WELSH REGIMENT HAS LOST MASCOT‘

LONDON, May 10——TIl0Iil’SLI)€ii~ talion of the Welsh Regiment has lost its mascot. Taffy the Fifth, the‘ regimental goat. presented by the King ill 1920, is dead. Taffy clinic from the royal goal. lleril, and, like his predecessors, invariably walked at the head of tile rcginleilt richly caparisoned on ceremonial occasions.

Taffy was OllC glllli)’ of lllliilil)‘. It happened at a cilurch parade. The regiment was drawn up on the Salamanca Parade ground at Al-' dcrshot ready fol" ils ccrclnollial»

march to tile Gilrrlsnil Church.‘

Special

Orders “ere shouted, the bandﬂhld 110W We have 9' Willi-e "W058 burst into nlllslc, and the regiment i0 Keel) 001111541113’ with the white stepped out-abut Taffy quicily lay lief?!‘ and will"? ¢°l'°i»°5- A" 31175110 down and [pulsed go nwve_ bull nwosc was seen near Little All the efforts of his soldier es- Riv". N- B- IWBHi-ly- 11¢ llld B» bl! curt failccl lo move him, and the-circular black soot on one side and regiment wont off lo church with- W115 ﬂccflmpallied by 0 00W T110054‘- ullt IlIili. lie “'11s placed lllld0l‘ aP-Ollv QXIJlBIIRi/JQH 0i the Rplﬂlellt rest and Liolliillcti to barracks. rlio-illcvnswilv which 1S belns ﬂdvam- collsc of his bad coliduct was his °d l5 that m°°5e ha“? been knmm devotion to his personal command- i0 87919 ‘Vim 95m‘? and ma" l5 i‘ mg affirm.’ Gomnwiajor sems. AtipOSSIbIIlLy of this albino moose be- "rcveillc" Taffy llild tliseoveredlmg the result ‘if mixed mam“? that IllS gnai-nlojor was away, alldi a Taffy firmly refused to obey any-[RELIEF AGITATOR body else. HAD $4,500 IN BANK

CHIC-AGO, May 8--When the 10- police arrested John Martinshck

lWBl-l IT'S THE BRAND MONCTON. N. 13., March

i News.

SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT HOLMAINPSA

Furniture Specials

today IOI‘ picketirlg a relief SLALIOI. with demands for "$5 per sleek cash relief" they found $1,080 cash and Denver bank books with a bal- ance of $3,500 in his pockets.

Marching uip and down in front of the relief depot. ‘Martlnshek carried a hand made sign emblaz- oned: “Dowll with the 25 cents forced labor. We demand work at Union wages. Down with ﬂop- houses. We demand $5 per week cash relief."

Careers Many an honorable career has resulted from a. kind word spokeli in season or illc warm grasp o I friendly hand. -

There i

Values in China Department -AT BOTH OUR STORES

23 - Piece Teasleis

Another Shipment of 23-Piece China Tea Sets in Beautiful Decorations. A very neat Pattern. Pieces are gracefully shaped and look far more expensive.

Don't confuse with other $169 Clear 0ut Sale 0f Large Pottery Vases

While the last-your choice .. .. ’ 49¢

Must be seen to be appreciated. Regular price 95c to $1.95.

but the less said of results the bet- l"? “WY. liWIﬂWr. were not de- lllAl llEPllESSEll m" i8 8.130111%]; no 113m“ why the wmoosm, and librettists, but they-g IARBEIY [IVER "“' "mo" e "o who m w"- _ . 1111810 assist for very small re- Walle Up Your Liver Bile . . . "1""- Nothin can pu their limitation. m“! to admit than morequio Iyﬁﬁldll. L‘? $33?"-

without relation to the whole. but and Sullivan and m O C!‘ SCOTES, "11"! Should not be done. not‘; would n“ b’ much 1110119)’ in it for Without Calomel, Aha Feel . 1"” "33; 1' t" w - M Like a Million Dollars. ' ° "° ‘ " ..l'":i.'l::r;:lliinitrlzolizriizfiilﬁiié

t rymsc t I killer Hal-thine. All itnliuuto do is ygwo undl of uld bile

and their art. Then they must seek to find for themselves o ‘lum 0g musieo-dramatie expression that 15

Your Itomlch nets u bloating, com-nun. pain. Your reatli is and the tutu In your mouth is nuty. Your heed aches. Skin ll Riillu-iliy. ‘All. of course, because your system is ﬂ IIOIII- l hierembowel nievln like salts, ell, mineral water, roughage laxative candy or chewing m srenot nod pouch to correct this condi- i on entirely. cu re livery and you must we up your liver bile to be be phe . Avoid eslomel (mercury; e thin“ is a box c: Caviar: Lit e Liv: Pl s. IGVBI ll YOU IIIX ey II y YQO- table, "$1. and och: but how y do change your \' ew on Intel Don't waste your money on substitutes. Bo deﬁnilo. Ask for Carton nun-and get

"m"! li- W build into it character- istics all its own. Perhaps an en- couragement of free spontaneity, u“ V"? thin!’ the professional pro- ducer drills out of his cost, might

tor on V!

9'" lien’ 1-3“; Points less canvas coverings." -

7 o 156 163

° - o 139 157.0 KUDSONS rm: 1m HISTORIC l“ 7 141 15ml SPOT

i“ ~- - . a 142 151.1! ————

"l ......ia 121 151 | MONTREAL. my i0—(C.P.)— u ---- .. 7 150 149.0 "Never has the frontier life of any a - 5 140 . . . . .. 146.4 country been as carefully recorded 7 a ial 144 _fill(l as thoroughly document = u

l; for the name. Ccrtoﬂ. on the red i “l “W” W eluded Major Christie.

in attempting the profession l mus. . 1°“ P1"?! they are foredoomed to l flll- thereby discrediting themselves l

"mil" "w" were and. having .

Serve as e start fn originality," con- \

Clean-Up 0i Enamelwarc

--PIEGES ALL AWAY BELOW COST! MANY LESS THAN HALF PRICE!

Big Clear Out Sale on all Grades of Enamelwore, with exception of Ivory and Green or Gray. All other colors must be sold. So, here's your chance to get High Grade Ena-melware at Low Prices.

l- ~~~<=ruvw>vo~owav~vn rv-rrmlmmm u

Our Charlottetown Store 0niy_

Bridge Lamp Stands ‘A

A large purchase makes it possible to offer these heavy Brass Plated Stands at this price. Several styles, regular

VIIUES LO $5.75.

Friday-Sat- urday only

Fnnuenles

The 1932 price of this ‘ Fernery shown on right, was 818.50. Walnut or Mahog- any in two choices of design.

Special Friday and $6 95

HOL MAN

only