PRINCE EDWARD-Final Showings Today

nouns FEATURE nlu. GRAND EXIT at 3.00—7.00-9.25 P. M. wrru EDMUND mwi: - ANN surpass school. FOR curls AT 4.15 — 5.10 ONLY wrrn PAUL Kill-L! - SIDNEY vox - ANNE sumuzv

. .

s’ tor yell).

soil the living he‘?! o! ""3 1r v i 1' LL!

FRANCES DEE CEDRIC HARDWICKE BILLIE BURKE ALISON SKIPWORTH

Tillfllll Pi MAN MOWliiliil

vilMll» lH Jill. iHl iiLlitlTY til lHl Niwli‘ PiZltFTrilli

TECAHNICOLOR

y AND WEEKLY FOX NEWS MUNDAY—TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

DAILY 3-15 -— 7.00 -— 8.45 I’. M.

MATINEE 16c, 26c.

EVENING . . . . . 26c, 32c, 37c.

.. I ADDED . . . MUSICAL WITH HAL u: ROY "I

STABILITY-

The Iiio undenVi-lter-‘s outlook for 1936 is an encouraging one. The stability oi Iiie ‘ , emphasized by the ' business uncertainty oi recent years, has made a deep impression, its benefits are more widely appreciated, the needs for it more readily realized. With business in- creasing and stability returning in marked degree in other lines oi endeavour, life companies and their sgents look lor- wsrd with confidence to greater activity in a more respon- sive market than for many years put.

The Greet-West Life carries one-tenth of all the life imunnce in force in Canada.

Prince Edward Illa-nil. B0111! W-

IIYNIIMAII &

PROVINCIAL lower Queen Street

C.F.C.Y- ON FRIDAY NI

The Company has openings for several good salesmen in

(LISTEN IN TO OUR RADIO BROADCAST ‘OVER

00., LIMITED

MANAGERS Charlottetown

GIITS AT 8.15 O'CLO'CK.) '

Halifax Port A Arrivals

Dnily vessel report for 24 hours $33108 l2 o'clock noon, Wed. Feb. 5 .0. - .

ARRIVALS-Robin Adair from S. Africa, Ohedobucto from Queens- Ililfl, Norwegian from Glasgow, Portia from Nfld. Ports, Bebe lslc from Nfld. Ports. Amnmure from Local Hnrbour, Novuiite from Local Hlirbmr, Erg from Local Harbour, Blixtcr Dick from Local Harbour.

SAILINGS-Aranmore to Local Harbour. Chednbucto to Local Har- bour, Baxter Dick to local Harbour. Nnvalltc to Iocal Harbour, Erg to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BERTH-Bfl-itter Dick berth. Portia discharging. Lfldy Homers loading, Novsllte lowiua. berth, Chedabucto hunkeiing. Barge No. 2 berth, Robin Adair discharging, Arenmore load- ius. “t... ,,..... discharging. silver- wslnut discharging, Chedabucto ‘tutdlus. Belle Isle discharging.

VESSELB TO ARR)!

DUE “fob. t-silvmlm from s. Amer- uftb- 6-—Ledy Drake from Denier-

icb. ‘i-Csthoart from Jlmslcl, 0. S. Orunp from So. Africa. Mou-

‘John, Andanla from New York,

City from New York, Beaverbrse from Saint John, Duchess of Atholl from Liverpool, Mngnhlld from Nild. Ports, Can. Scottish from Australia. . Feb. ik-Montclnre from Saint John, Lillegunvor from Jamaica, Dom. ShipPf-"T. from Halifax, 110v- lsnd from Halifax. Feb. 9—Cairnesk from Saint Ascania from Herve. Chodobucto. Feb. 10-~Colborne from B. W. Indies, Fart Amherst from Green-

ock, Capulin from U. S. . IMG- more from Liverpool. Feb. l1~Nova II from Halifax.

Murkland from Liverpool NS, Pncliic Commerce from U. King- dom.

Feb. ikbady Rodney from Jam- aica, Siamese Prince fmm For East, Man. Brigade from Saint John. Beaveriord from Saint John.

Feb. 15—Duchess of Atholl from Saint John Montcalm from Liver- pool, Ascsnia from New York.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

To Art Massucei, coach oi Bernie Imperisis, 19:44 Canadian football champions Ho wss born in Ashteb-

simple indication of the

CAPITOL — Today O

ADDED . . . . DUSTER,

BOB STEELE in “BIG CALIBRE"

AND CHAPTER 3 BUCK JONES SERIAL

.1111: (IHARLUFPEIUWIN QQgixQlAiv

nly- 3.00 - 1.00 - us

KEATON COMEDY

DAILY 3.15 -

CAPITO

ADDED . . EIKCTLYMEDY AND “NOVELTY MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY

MATINEE EVENING ............... 26o—-32c.

4.1%

7.00 — 8.45 P. M.

NEW ARGYLE SCHOOL CONCERT

The New Argyle Christmas School concert was held in the sclioolmom Friday a/Jternoon, December 20, with a. large number of parents and visitors present. A well rendered program was carried out by the pupils. At the close of the program Miss Sadie Stewart lead an address while Miss Mary MacKinncn presented the teacher with a pair of gloves. ' Santa Claus made his appearance and distributed presents, candy and iruit to thepupils. ' Following is the program: Merry Chrinmas, Drill and Song. School. u" Welcome, Dorothy MacDougsll. Recitation, Sadie Stewart. Recitation, Clayton MacQuarrie. Bell Drill, three pupils. , Recitation, Archie MacQuarrie. Dialogue, Johnnies Troubles, three pupils. Recitation, Wendell Gillis. Drill, Christmas Message. Recitation, Ralph MaoKizinon. Recitation. Catherine Dsrrach. Dialogue, The Reform Club, four girls. Recitation, Alex. Darracli. Recitation, Mary MucKinnon. Chorus, School. Recitation. Catherine Stewart. Flag Drill, three pupils. Recitation, Ellie Stelmrt- Candle Drill, three pupils. Closing chorus, School. Following is the address: New Argyle, PEI.

December 1935 Miss Margaret MacArthur: Dear 'I‘eacher,-I have bsen re- quested by the pupils of this school to offer-you n slight. token of our affection and regard. _ What we offer you is a D001‘ symbol of our feeling but we know that you will receive it kindly as a attach- ment oi’ which each one of us cherishes for you. You have he‘ped us along in that great crusado-Educa/tion. which, with united minds and hearts we are all working for. By your faithful and untlring ef- fortg on our behalf. you have tned to make our learning more a pleas- ure than a task. made our school days bright and hopeful, and show- ed "5 the spirit of union and good- fellowship, thereby we can now as- sure you that during ilie next few months we shall surchr reap the harvest from the seeds you have sewn. In conclusion. we wish you a

you to aocep‘. this small token in the same spirit in which it is given. signed on behalf of the pupil-i of New Argyle School.

SADIE STEWART MARY MmcKINNON

TENNIS ASSOCIATION CHAIR- MAN

DUNDON-Jilbrrt D. Prchblc has been selected chairman oi’ the Lawn Tennis Association Council in succusion to C. F 504mm!“- One of the most populur figures i" tennis. Mr. Prebble has been a V109 president of the L. T. A. for some years. Before the war he rcltftsmt" ¢d pmgliind in international match- es and with Stanley Doust won the Covered Court Doubles champion- ship o; Europe in 1M2.

very merry Christmas. and we ask .

ilrown Exhibits Examined At Trial

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Feb. (i-Deifence law- yers at Harry O'Donnoll's murder trial were granted access late to- day to tiny blue hairs picked from his clothes and identified earlier in the day as similar to hairs on the torn sweater found on Ruth Taylor's rsvishcd body in an East end ravine here three months ago.

Permission for defending counsel to ecramine the 234 wisps of hair was given by Mr. Justice Nicol Jef- fery, presiding over Assize Court, after Dr. I. H. Erb. pathologist, had svrcrn he could detect "no essential difference" between them and the miiterial in the slain stenographers blue pilllcver.

The sweater, another crown ex- hibit ln its case against the cc cuscd filllngstation attendant, also will be examined by defence ex- perts. . '

Sales Volume Steady In Depression Years

MONTREAL, Feb. ti-Volume of goods moved through Canadian de- partment and chain stores in 1933 ~—“tlic worst yea;- of the depression -“was between 83 and 90 percent as large as the volume of goods sold

lnterprovincial H 0 m e ll o e s Splendid Work

The tenth annual report of the Inter-provincial Home for Young Women, presented to the Board oi Governors, meeting in Moncton on February 5th, shows that this lnsti¢ tution continues to do valuable work in restoring to normal citizen- ship many women who were begin- ning to make shipwreck of_ their lives. Thirty eight prisoners wcrc in residence during the whole or part of the past year. women, vary- ing in age from sixteen to forty- seven years. During the ten years since the establishment of the Home one hundred and forty wo- men have been committed. 90 from Nova Scctlu. and 50 from New Brunswick. Many are the letters which the Superintendent, lVfiss Barbara Walker, has received from women released on expiration of their sentence, thanking her for the change that the Home had made in their lives and for the Christian influences that had brought that change about. For the last eighteen months, a movement largely in- itiated biy the women themselves and carried on almost in the spirit of the Oxford Groups, has been n characteristic 0i the religious life of the institution.

In summer the women work on the farm and in the garden. Large quantities of vegetables and fruit are raised much of dhich is used in the Home, some sold in the npon market. In winter the women mid girls are busy either ill the school orvthe crafiroom.

The superintendent's report shows that by a fair cziluculutiou the cost 0f food and maintenance works nut to about 78 cents per cnpitu per (izly for the entire personnel, prisoners and staff which numbers fivc. This is slightly in excess of the fliILOllIliS paid by the provincial govcrlimvzi s rind municipalities. The excess is inken care cl’ :by a yearly grunt made by the cooperating Pl'0t‘3::t- ant Churches. ~

Rev. G. A. Christie of York was the only representative cf Prince Edward Island present zit the moot- ing cithe Board of Governors. Tho institution itself together with farm buildings and land is valued zit ab- out $85,000. is beautifully situated at Coverdalc, notfar from Mone- ton. Although there ls still a mori- gogc of $7,000 on the building, there is no agent for the Home in the field at- the present time. Wiili the gradual awakening everywhere of interest in our penal institutions and treatment of prisoners general- ly. the value of the ivork lacing done by silch institutions as this Home for young women will he bcttcr np- prcciatcd. ‘ of the Royal Bunk of Canada for Febrilary released here tutliiy. The figures are said to consilutc u “not- able record." .

When prices uic falling more rapidly than wages the dollar vnluc of retail sales may fall oil‘, but the volume of goods may remain Cflil- stant o;- even increase. Thus, the letter continues, in Canada between i930 and 1931 there ivns tllc most severe price decline of the (lepros-

sion but the voluni-e of consumcrs‘

through these agencies in i920, it

goods distributed in 103i apparently

iic orted in tlic monthly letter exceeded the amount sold in 1010

ORANGES, Small Size,

SHREDDED WHEAT, CORNED BEEF, Per CLASSIC CLEANSER,

PALMOLIVE SOAP, 5

PHONE

GRAPEFRUIT, Large Size . . . . . . . . . . . . BRETTS TRU-FRU-T MARMALADE . . FAMILY PILOTS, 2 Lb. Pkg‘. . . . . . . . . . .

SUPER SUDS, 2 Large Pkgs. . . . . . . . . .

BUY FOR LESS

Per Dozen 17c . 8c 25c 25c PerPkg......... 12c Tin...... .....10c

5Tinsf0r..-.... 23c .194: Barsf0r........23c

CLIMAX SOAP, 10Barsf0r 29c FRUIT -- NEWS —— PASTRY PRINCE GROCER Y

846-J.

M

R. TEA POTT SAYS

To Get That Fine Fresh Tea Flavor

Use’ Orange

PEKOE TEA

Soil Acidity And Fertilizers

(Experimental Farms N010)

may affect to a great eidonrt the results obtained from the applica- tion of fertilizers; The plant food elements of s fertilizer may be fur- nished from various matorialsland the relative effect oi the letter on crop growth will be influenced to s. considerable LEIABIIL by soil acid- ity. This factis well demonstrated by the results of an experiment comparing sources of nitrogen on lime and unlimed soil conducted at the Dominion Experimental Station, Kcritville, NB, since 1926.

In the above experiment two sources of nitrogen~nitmte of soda and sulphate of ammonia-were cuch used to furnish the nitrogen of a complete fertilizer mixture ap- plied to the hoed crop of o. three year rotation of mangels, wiheat and clover hay. The soil on one range of plots had never received lime and was very strongly Bold; that on a second range had previously been limed to such an extent that it was only slightly acid in 1026.

The most marked effect from the lime treatment was evidenced in the yield of clover hay. on the soil which had never been limed and which was only slightly acid there was no significant CIMBIBXICQ in the yields of clover hay resulting from the aphylcotlon o.’ these two sources of nitrogen.

The above results tend to em- phasize the importance of the de- gree oi soil acidity when choosing the nitrogenous ingredient oi s fer- tilizer mixture-especially when a crop WIIICII is sensitive to soil acid- ity is to be grown. Sulphate of nuimoliia is an excellent source of ziitlogcn for the majority of crops nnd is widely used for this purpose. On strongly acid soils, however, a dressing of lime (cg. ground illite- stone) to lessen acidity would sp- pcor to be necessary i! best results from the s/ppllcation of this fertil- izer are to be obtained.

Plan Unemployment Insurance For Farm Workers

(C. I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Feb. 6—(C. P. Cable) —E.rncst Brown. British Minister of Labor, movcd second reading in the House of Commons toda of a. bill that will bring 750,000 arm work- ers within the scope of unemploy- ment insurance. At present British farm workers are not included in unemployment insurance schemes.

The financial provisions of the bill are based on the assumption that about 700,000 men and 50,000 women will be brought under the Act. But it is estimated that only about 60,030 of those will actually be unemployed. ‘The annual cost to tho stntc of the scheme will be ab- out £600,000.

SPRING PARK SCHOOL

Honor roll for January:

Grade XZ-i, Phyllis Burke; 2, liliichacl Campbell; 3, Martha Dousr; 4, Eva. Douse.

Both Robinson; 3, Lloyd Ford; 4, Norma Vessey.

Grade vm.-1, Martha Saund- ers; g Ethel Garnhsm; 3, Flo Rodd; 4, Milton Acorn.

Intermediate Department:

Grade VL-l, Clara. Show; 3, Charlie Dolron; 3, Alexle Bowncss; 4, Eric Robinson.

Gracie V._I, Reta McKlnnon; 2, Jean Downcss; 3, Vernon LeClslr; 4, Ralph Carson.

Grade IV.—l, Helen DéWB-I‘; Z. Phyllis Robinson; 3, Dorothy Rodd; 4, Helen Lunch Primary Department:

Grade III.—1, Joyce Show and Mary Vcsscy (equal); 2, Robert Acorn; 3, Wilma. Pursey; 4, Vernon Colcs and Billy Ford (equal). Grade II Senior.—‘1,'Floy Burke; 2. Joan Carmody; 3, Cyrus Vessey; 4, Hclcn Acorn.

Guide II Junion-i, Roy Purscy; 2, Harold Arbiiig.

Grade I.-No examinations.

SEALING SKIPPER DEAD IN VICTORIA

VICTORIA, 13.0., Feb. 5—(C.P.) ——Dcath here of Captain John And- crson, commander of sealing ves- sels ivlicn this port was a. centre for the seal industry, removed a. color- ful ilgilre from Pacific Coast marl- timc life.

Coming to Victoria t3 years 8/80 from Newfoundland. where he gained hi; early training in cod fishing on the Grand Bank-S. Capt- uin Anderson served on many West coast sealers. When the Pacific in- dustry was discontinued, he Joined n whaling fleet, and for many years visited Queen Charlotte IS-

lsnds as master and gunner.

The degree of acidity o1 the soil .

Grade IX.—l, Dean Robinson; 2. .

maul: rivsi .

‘WrflTp

2 Things ihcitccmtbcii u" Colds Like Mqgic!

\ ,

1| Take two "Aspirin" Tob- ' lets. Make sure you get “Aspmny

Instead of using fancy priced “cold remedies" iry the now-day cold treatment pictured here. Your own doctor will approve it. It will start casing the uvera c cold or sore throat almost as ias as you caughtii.

The “Aspirin” you fake will start combating your cold internally at once; if throat is sore, crush and

DEMAND AND GET

per \vurd , Annnunreine

WIIPII. Other mien on nppiia-ution.

For Sale

OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. Apply Guardian Ofiice1___il_~30-_tf.

FOR SALE — I YORK BOAR. REG. MacLean Bros., Milton- L-BIiii-Z-D-Sl. SCRATCH PADS-PADS 1F 100 sheets 5 x 7%. Price 3 cents per pad. Postage extra. Guardian Ofllce- FOR. SALE-HEAVY HORSE OR will exchange for light horse. Apply G,, Guardian. L-852

FOB. SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printer-y.

FOR SALE-FOX FEED SMELTS fresh frozen, alswCrilshed Shell for poultry very cheap. Earle Fisheries C0. L-835-2-6-6l.

FOR SALE-NEWLY FRESI-IENED » young cow-grade, shorthorn. A. Ravenhill, Union Bpad.

L-Blil

__ -3i. HOUSE FOR. SALE-BEST LOC- ality. All modern conveniences. Almost new. Priced right. Apply P. O. Box 43, City. L-822-2-6—T-S-M-6i.

PRICE REDUCTION IN FACTOR! surplus stock-—50 cow stanchlons $1.90. 79 cow stalls $6.00. 60 water bowls $2.00. I msolure carrier, 1 grain grinder, 6 exten- sion iadders, 3 pump Jacks, 0 broader stoves, one incubator, 4 pressure tanks, 4 shallow well water systems, 2 deep well sys- telns, one wind mill pipe, all sizes. Preston Toombs, Bcatty Bros. Rep.,Kensington. ~ V ~

L-ETZ-Z-Seiffl.

Extra Money

WANTED- HIGH SCHOOL Oit College students in every City and Town in the Marltimes. Live virires only apply. $12.00 to $25.00 per

‘ week spare time. References re- qulred. Write P. 0. Box 135, Saint John, N. B. N-132-l-8-15.

Perstltency Wins‘

There used to appear in the cat- alogue of a mail order house a. pic- ture of a. puir of corduroy trousers.

Year after year the picture ap- peared, togcther with the descrip- tion of the pani.s—a.nd the price, $3.

In the twenty-fifth year of the ad the company received this letter:

“Dear Friend: The more I been seeing them corduroy brooches, the more I got to wnntin’ them. If you ain't sold them yet, let me know and I will buy them. Yours truly, Si Higgiribothnm."

Pictured Below. Quickest, Sim]!

stir 3 “Aspiriu" Tablets in a third [I

‘"i”ti5Z“ri?§i?}"g“”i”‘..i°§§”l'l‘i3”¢§.“Z*i“i'é”f.§' 'iiv..cc.

Central a skill-m Inn-lilo, it. p" wllrll; \\'(nt"r:| uml E-IYIPIII Infill»; '~'<" ‘n tinLI Coming Eventn 2c per wort]; _ 2e per wnrtl: In Lii-murium Notices, 704-. per Inn-ii; Lint» ‘oi I-Iuriil and Spiritual Oiierlugs, Cnrrix, uttn, ti: par mime: Letters n! (mulch-nun per infill‘, Nails-ex oi’ Tliilillivt nnll Allllreciuiinn. Wu our tut-ii 0r 4c ner-

Ask Any Doctor . . . Then Follow: Simlpeligwlflfl! 3 .

2 Drink s i'ulI glass of water. ' Repeat treatment in 2 hours.

of a glass of water; gargle twice. Do not rinse mouth. _ "Aspirin" Tqbleivs are made m anada. “Aspil-ln" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, ' Limited. Look for tho name Ba er in the form of a cross on cvcry tab ct.

SPIRIN”.

-c':':.c§D'

(‘iiixi-Iiiefl ' ‘I00 '

Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty-live "h".

'

‘ Nii=¢=_'_l29s9_1s___

ESCAPED FEMALE FOX 32 G. A V U. Reward. Arthur Wood, Alexandra. L-Bl7-2-8-3i.

I PAY CASH FOR. GOOSE AND duck feathers. new or usfid- Wm"! me. John R. Mark, New 1.01161011- P. E. I. L-844-2-6-3l.

FOUND — A REMEDY FOR WOR- rles. Safe, sure and lsstini; 0°11- tentmcnt assured. Sun Life poll- cles are the medium. F" P111110‘ ulars consult J. A. Moore, Curri Bldg, Charlottetown. -

Male Help Wanted

APPRENTICE w A N 'r r: n fl: 0 learn Barber Trade. Short Course expert training. Molar Barber Col- lege. Halifax. 11-358.

MEN WANTED FOR BAWLEIGH Routes in N. Kins. S. Prince i" “ and Charlottetown. Write today. Rawleigh 60., Dept- ML-470-SB-B, Montreal, Canada.

N-47-2-8i.

FR76M ‘rill-z DE- pression-Be a Civil Servant- Postman, Customs Examiner, Clerk, Stenographer, etc. Free Booklet "How to get a Govern- ment Job." M. C. C. Civil Service School, Toronto (10) M. H 'W

AMBITIOUS YOUNG OR MID- dle-aged man, now employed or self-supporting who desires. to quality for executive, bookkeeping and accounting position. Does not interfere with present position.

Experience unnecessary, but nfiust \

be willing to devote some spare

' time under the instructions of de-

greed accountants. Roicrcnces rc- qulrcd. State age, basic education and present or past. position. I. Box I16, Guardian. N-216-2-8-l2-2l.

u Personal

i - PRIVATE HOME KlNDEfiAR- tens pay. We start you. 'f‘ha Can-

adian Kindergarten Institute. Toronto <10.) Per-Sat-tl. Wanted

WANTED _ 10 TONS srrtsw, s00 bushels oats. A. R. MacKoy, East RDEEEY- Lfikzfifi‘;

BOYS STUMPED WADE

CAPE TOWN-Capt. W. F. Wade, of the South African test team gave the kid cricketers here the time of their lives batting to them. Two of the boys hit Wade's stumps but thc padless expert was probably less interested in guard~ irig the wicket than his legs.

Many women arc slaves to their norvm, the thousands of cares and worries which seem to como along every day undermine lind break down tho nervous systom. ’l‘hc result is irritability, headaches, tired feelings. .

_ Everything seems totgo wrong a times and finally there comes tho collspm of the nerves with cxtrcme weakness and disr-oilrngemcut. These spoils of Iiystcrilt. and weeping and despair arc likely to become chronic unless tlirro ls something done about it. There is no ques-