; 125th Anniversary Of Bfibgociety mrbienhiai-‘mecting of the Can. adian Bible Society Board was held m Regina, Saskatchewan, on the llth Ind 12th of this month. Some very lmportantbusixicss was transacted. and this province was re. ~ presented by Rev. H. D. Raymond. of Ol-lerlotbptowlli President of the branch for the Prince Edward is- land Alfllllflfy. Mr. Raymond re- turned houiejon Friday evening. ‘speaking of. this meeting. he grab- ed tbll RIF-Tho attended came away with a stild iarger vision of the world work willchl is being carried on by the Bible Society in the circulation of the Scripture without note or comment in many lands throughout the world. Th0 fact that one iluridrcd and eleven languages are required ‘for the pPOplG of Canada. impresses readers wit-h the cosmopolitan chaincter of our population and thc nccessitytimt the best influences shall be used in forging this mass of nationalities in. to Canadian citizenship. Particularly is this true of the West where train loads of? pcople posited daily to be nbsorbcd by the employment-a Ind opportunities of that land. ' Th: reports oi the ‘Bible Society brought-outthe fact that its circula- tion of Scriptures is ncw~ made in l6l2filahg'u_a.ges and that in thirty- Qlfiiill: different forms of speech Scriptures have been provided in raised type for the use of the blind. mlnion by the Society during the past year amounted to 506.807 volum- es. this mini; the largest circulation in the Society's history; ' The great interest in the lncctings of this year wasfound in tQle ‘act that this year, 1929. completes thc fifth century of the life of thc pgrent society, the British and Foreign Bib- le Society. and the twenty-filth year of the Society‘; organization lll Can- ada. .-. During the month of lifarch. a. Do- minion demonstration to mark this ‘fact was held in Toronto when a great public meeting was held in. Massey Hell and representatives from] last and West ‘assembled to convey; their greetings to the parent society. ‘ Canada is ‘proposing this year to‘ puke a thank offering of not less ‘than $100.000‘ifor that expansion of bible Society fwork to iiiirlr the pass- Iing of “e0 imptyrtarfi bzlani mark. ' l lhemany 1* of the provinces, the lhare of the gift undertaken is al- ready well in hand and bcfore the cndof the year it Ls anticipated that thégirt 'i'ii"fuli Find probably much more will have been received. In the agenda for thc Regina meeting. several matters of import- ance came up for consideration. Warm tributes were paid to the life work of the late Rcv. Dr. W. B. Cooper. former General srcrctnry of the Society and wcll known to Prince Edward Island readers through frequent visits to this province. A memorial tablet and oil paint- ing of the late Dr. Cooper has been let up in the Bible blouse in Tor- onto. - A proposal eminnting from thc parent society that e change oi . O O O 2 e 101a Insertion .. ° Three Incertlcl. x } Four Insertions z Eight Insertions .. Y 9+0f60f0+o$+0<+0w+4oo0000 Miscellaneous sl-llrrnlo has‘ cxrl-zolrltiuscv‘ supplied. Guardian Job Printery l _ w . ti, JOHN ALFRED Land Surveyor, I-lennanvillc, Soul-is. l027-3-2l-lm0. Imxouilm n MOURNING Cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Jcb Printcry. -___.._......__...__._....__'._.__ Bolleeronnaivcc calms AND envelopes with address printed. Just the thing- for acknowledge- mat. intivationa. etc., Guardian Job Pflnguy, ti. HEAD GARQENIIR. DOMINION D0 ent o! Agriculture. Sack- Vll 0» . 3.. salary siazo per annum. Appll 'tl should have five ears flperitnce in” horticultural ork- Aanilcauon forms obtainable at. the Put Office ah ’ Civil Service ommlaaion, Ottawa. hot later ‘thlti pril 26th. i929. 4-22-11. I ‘ramble iielp Wanted WANT!» _ 1W9 gxpgmggcgp Phone Gel-J. 88444-234! fluids.- Due‘ for kitchen and one for-Aiding mom. Apply Parker QUICKLY BROOM! .,IXPIIT 3°"!- - 3l33-4-i0-tf- Barber. Special m» offered. wi-m ¥ ‘ coday Molar Barber College. llali- To fgg, ’ l-Iflltf. mum-ILA!‘ om ‘rm: ans: Articles For Sal! , Mai: Item). A s. Bayer. , .~~- ‘ sasa-l-n-cl. rot eau _ acme Dacron. . .. . Apply 100 “hi! SUI“- N" III *9 rue morn ‘ “"44"” ‘H. Bilflll. 300 l i APRIL‘ Q. 1929. of. strange speech arc just now being de- i Central guardian SHIPPING-Mr. John D. Mac- Donald, Pinette. was in the city ‘lyesterday on the first trip of the [schooner packet “Lady May" which is on the service between here. Belle River and Plnette. name for the Canadian society be: it‘: m brill! the title harmony the “Ytirctl of sister auxiliaries over ferredl) l-jakwas after discussion, re- meir com; to the auxiliaries for oration and final adop- tion. BY resolution, the Society placgd itself on record as desirous to co- operate with the churches in ch91;- work o, ‘nmesnng you" mo” m; sap BEREAVEMENT-Mr. Hilb- Hhe scriptures Md th ‘art Arbing of this city received a ' e encourage" conveying the slid news ment oi Scripture m ri nelegmm Offering a valuable csaglbflatggzn githat his sister's husband. Mr. Vir-v wnds the education o‘ youth. lgil Hobbs, had died in the Boston or parucumr interest w“ the m- ggsygintel. No further particulars of p0,.‘ brought in by the committee } e-flth have been received. "m"? “>1” (‘Qlporiace in Western Canada and the securing of [Qrglgn ISLAND LADY lI.L—Miss Florrie ‘Cairns oi this City has received representatives t b l ‘ . o rng the 5cm” word oi the serious illness oi her tires in their ti thousands o‘ lzttfrssllféjg; tootgléasister Mrs. (Captain) vlright oi Newton Highlands. Mass. Mrs. lands now living in Canada. . I; w” mwrenmg also m note that ‘Wright who is well known here vis. at the pans o‘ Enter“ Canada dub P ited this city over a year ago. in » M! 2213px‘; com: itgogggo 31:61:; I-IAZELBROOK CIRCUIT-The ser- m the hands o! mcommg same" Ivices oi Hazelbrook Circuit for Sun- Glooo M ‘he m“ or Quebec Wham’ iday 28th are as follows. I-Iazelbrook me society,‘ representative i’ Missill n. m. Cross Road 3 p. m. Alcxg. C‘ M_ Hashm o! {ms province and andra 7 p. m. Alexandra Prayor the balance n “gm” md st :1 h meeting Friday at Mrs. Benjamin ' ° n‘ Wood's home. 8 p. m. The citizens oi‘ Regina. welcomed in the hearticst. manner the dsl. Bsates coming from other provinces and from Newfoundland and tender- ‘irlmthem the warmest possible hospit- _v. PERSONALS Mrs. Gordon Brown, Pleuunt Grove leaves shortly for Boston. i The sessions were _held in the City Council Chamber and the Mayor of the city and otherleading citizens ‘ brought cordial greetings to the dc]. egatea. Rfizina is a rapidly growing city gwltll splendid buildings and well-K Circulation oi Scriptures in the Do- planned for the rapid growth which 1 < it will undoubtedly have. 7 Driving through the city, cne's at- bfntion was drawn to their beauti- ful Parliament buildings and to the ncw large factory erected by the‘ I General Motors oi Canada, and other ‘large manufacturing interests which ‘are establishing themselves there. The Canadian Pacific Railway provided special accommodation for the delegates travelling west from Toronto for those who were able to take advantage oi their courtesy. Prince Edward Island churches, through their official organizations, have approved the plan of a special contribution for Bible Society work to mark the passing of the 125th anniversary oi its founding, and it is , purposed within the next few weeks lto arrange for the provision of this offering. “ _ ' In this connctftion, important meetings will be held in Slimmer- side and Charlottetown May when Rev. J. S. Bonnell of St. John will be the speaker. Further announcement regarding this will be made through the press at an early date. Ml‘. and Mrs. Gratton Noonan of thnnklng their very kind neighbours and friends for the many acts of kind- ness shown them during the illness oi their little daughter of pleuro- pneumonia. Much praise is due Dr. E. earlyl in i Card . o_f_ Thanks Albany, take this opportunity oi. Mr. Lloyd Crockett, city. spent Sunday at his old home at Pleasant Grove. He reports the roads almost impossible in certain places. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, Un- ion Rood, are spending the week in Boston. Mr. Mont P. Hardy hos entered the P. IL‘. I. Hospital for treatment. His many friends wish him a spccdy re- covery. Mr. Arthur Wyatt. Pleasant Grove. is reported much better today, His mother passed away on tile 19th inst. and much sympathy is felt for him in his sad bereavement. Mr. B. C. Hardy, Union Road. spent Sunday at Pleasant Grove. the guest oi Mr. Douglas Carr. Mrs. Chas. MacQuarrle of Rosc- neath spent the week end in Char- lottetown the guest oi her aunt Mrs. James L. MacDonald. _ in. Walter MacNutt of the Staff of the Bank ‘of Nova Scotia is spend- lngm portion of ills holidays in Hali- not. Whalers of Norway made more than $15,000,000 profit last year. Interzsely Human Note In Under- wo rld Fi l m Terc is an intensely ilumun not: _ QO4§400§OOO§&00O-§OOO400§-OO-§-OO§4-O-§-OO§O-§§§-Q‘ Classified Advertisements ............. 10c per line of 5 words A. Bell oi Cape Traverse for the skill- in "The way of the szi-cng" at the "1 “Y l" "m" he "YWF" h" capitol Theatre. As the film unfolds mgufihleulzlllrzigonclifiglfifiancigacgf upon thc screen the audience feels cal-mm 3mm; 5nd My" Murphy o; it is viewing a page of life torn from Emerald Junction. 335d-4-23-1i. the lower strata of society. < The story carries thc spectator through the various phases, condi- tions and emotions of the under- world. There are gang fights, cafe scenes, hijacking or rum-runners, ,and real mob warfare. This is the ‘adventurous side oi the gunmalfs ‘life; but there is also n tender. ro- ‘mantic clement in his make-up which touches the heart. i-Ie is cap- ‘Jc per llna of 5 words 8c per line of s wards 1e per line of d words 0 O 0 Q Q 9 i OQ-O-QOOQ-OOQQQO-O-OQ-OO COO-ORG ld be filed with the . ‘For Sale‘ FOR SALE-NEWLY FRESIIENEI) milk cow. Guernsey grade. J. W. Bell, York Point. 3885-4-22-2i. cs of larld. Apply to Seymour Weatherbie. Village Green, Lot 49. 1964-22-31. OLD PAP!!! I0]! cane-a CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. ltfl-fl-id-tf. FOR SALE A FEW YOIllIlIl-E sumaul aiwsltn ornnen for two wild geese atrayedjrom my premises, April llth. Notify Cecil M. Jenkins, Mt. Edward Road i 1 HIacDONALD. FOR SALE on TO RENT. no acn- 9mm“ able of love and devotion which is a decide‘ contrast to the aggressive- ness shown in his leadership. Mitchell Lewis gives a. noteworthy performance as the gangster. l-ic puts a realism into his delineation is seldom found upon the screen. Lewis has the faculty of sweeping his audience off its feet and carrying it along with him. Alice Day wins every hearvas the pathetic little blind street violinist with whom the gangster ialla in love. Margaret Livingston brings to the screen a ‘real underworld siren. tool of Louie. sllgmfizuaiiytgxigsqimeaniéfifl the rum runner. a role capably . Pm .- ifii-aiiflllfi” p” 83l8-4-20-3i Mam/lows FOB QALP-O-NI TIQGQHND BU- DDSWILL—GAY—At the Baptist ahe_ white oats. belt dull"?- a-ITSOIIIIB, Bummeraide, April I1. °°°° m" '°°"~ bl°ydsgfifgfffifjf i020, by Rev. Mr. Adams, Alice Eileen _ ' Boswell toRoland Gay. both of Sunl- strayed ‘_ meraide, P. E. I. . DEATHS warns-Al Frederic-ton. 15in a1, i089, George Shaman, infant aon of Golden and Mrs. Weeks. Funeral Tuesday at 2.80. N. MacLean UNDIITAKII ' Nflgl-IO-Il on‘ mauve Isa-cat h Q» D 111v. t;rl/\lu.tl'l"l' llgpvllla cousll ' “turf-but help: In‘ n- duoo parouyecna of coughing. Migfiéfififikg ORA TOR Y -Continued from page 1-_ I PRINCE COUNTY CONTEST Arthur O. Malley. the winner for Prince County at Summerside last Friday also won the District Championship for his county last year. He comes from Alberton High School, being a. pupil in Grade Ten. He is sixteen years old and is the son oi Mr. and Mrs Harry Mailcy oi Alberton. His teacher and prin- cipal is Mi‘. Ernest Parker. Blanche Hughes, who won second place in the Prince County Contest is a pupil of Grade Ten‘of Kensing- ton High School, her teacher. and thy piincipnl of the school being Ml'-. Norman MacDonald. She is fifteen years old and is a daughter of Mr Leo Hughes and Mrs. Hughes of Kclisington. ' Jemima Tanton who won third place is a pupil lrl Grade Ten oi Summerelde High School, her teach-, cr and the principal oi the ‘school being Mr. C. B Jelly. She is 511M911 years old and is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jarvis P. Tantcn of Sum- mcrside. CHARLOTTETOWN DISTRICT CONTEST James Coylc, the winner Oi I11! Charlottetown District Contest. who is sixteen years of age is a student of St. Dunstans University. and is attending Grade Eleven of the St Dunstans High School course. He is the son of Mi‘. James Coyle and Mrs Coyle of Charlottetown. John Denny, who ls the winner 01 second place, is a first year student in Prince of Wales College, Lost year he was a competitor inthe school Oratorical Contests in West Kent school. He is a son of the late Rev. John T. Denny, Methodist minister at souris and Summerside. Anna. Bennett, who won third place in the Charlottetown District Contest, is a representative of Prince Street School, in which ahe is a pupil of Grade Nine. 2r teacher is Miss Marion Douglas and the principal u! the school is Mr. I... T. Lowther. She is a. daughter of. Prof. L. G. Bennett of Prince of Xifales College. MIDGLL Miss Ruby Bnttersby recently spent the week in Charlottetown. She was flIVi-‘JHOF to North River on Easter Sunday the guest oi Miss Charlotte lVfcKlnnon. Miss Laura Battersby was a vis- itor to Charlottetown last week. Miss Beatrice Battersby spent a wreck in Cabel Head recently. attend- in her aunt who passed away at that place. Mrs. Freeman Bowley was a recent visitor to Charlottetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'J. M. McLeod. Miss Jean McEwen was a visitor to Charlottetown last week. Miss Maria. Sanderson, Greenwich. was visiting recently in Midgeli the the guest of bliss Annie Sanderson. handled by willlamnNcrwn Bailey. An interesting character study and one that wins sympathy is given by Theodor von Eltz as Dan the cafe pianist. Here is a man raised to take a place in the highest strata oi the world of music. who through mis- fortune is plunged into the slough of despcndcncy and gravitates into thc underworld. FOR , PROMPT llnun * slzllvlcls. d0 Illlllll :. IRPQI“I$ML?2L ' vvvvvvv t ‘s; and me weight and measurements cl ETOWN (IUARDIAN INTFHEFTINIS WRFISE "N [lli Sill Mr. Walter Shaw Ex. plains Importance of Live Stock Clubs At Rotary Meeting. The following address on "Live Stock" was delivered by Mr. Walter Shaw before the Rotary Club yester- day: Boys and Girls Livestock Clubs have become important organizations in the development oi agricultural prodliciion of a high standard within the past few years. an are proving as well a valuable med um through which the social and intellectual life of our rural communities may be lln- proved. It is only in recent years that consideration ha; been given to or- ganizations of this kind. In the past the expenditure ‘of Government money through the various agencies ir. operation fcr agricultural exten- sion was concerned almost solely with the ecpnomic salvation of "the esia- blished farmer. or the older elements i‘i the rural districts, while a great measure of good restllted from the ministrations of agricultural depart- ments in ihis respect and many were turned from the elTol‘ of their ways to wiser systems of production. there was still too high a precentage of cases who r/greed with every policy that was advanced’ but who never made the slighlest effort. tc put them in practice. The utmost efforts of the agricultural agents, presented in methods that ranged from the high- est‘ form of suavlty and persuasive- ness to nearly sirong arm methods, were met with strong indifference. The habits of a life time are not easily changed. It is hard to convince a man. who has performed his work in a certain way for nearly a life time, to change to some other method overnight. I. is a mostdifficult mat- ter to induce a. farmer. who has been producing for years a fine, fat. short. thick. good natured looking hog. to change for the long_ ylcan cut, some- v/hai. thin and more active looking bacon hog required under present day niorket conditions, or io see the necessity of ‘weighing and testing the lnilk oi each individual cow in his herd. in order to, eliminate the boarders; or to pay high prices for guaranteed seed, when just. as good appearing seed may be secured at lcsa ccst. A grown tree can be chang- ed bu‘. little in its shape and ap- pearance. but the sapling may be so trained as to make its form as one desires. ' Tile boy and glr in the pliant Age receives instruction with an open mind and enters upon the work out- lined with enthusiasm. It is no: dif- ficult tn eradicate wrong ideas and principles and supplant the progres- sive and improved standards and methods that are so crssntiai to a productive and profitable syszem of agriculture. Not. only is it. possible to register inlprcvemcnt in those directly under control, but, through them. others in the family and community are reached and respond to the in- flunce that radiates out from each club member. And so those who have had charge oi moulding agricultural policies recognizing these facts, and wishing to build more solidly for the future. have within recent years ap- proprialed through Agricultural De- partments in Canada and the United States large sums of money for the purpose of encouraging the format- ion and virile functioning of Boys and Girls Livestock Clubs. A great measure of success ha; followed the thousands oi Clubs have been or- ganized. These Cluba take the form of Calf. Heifer, Swine and Poultry Clubs, and up to the present time about 20 have been developed in Prince Edward Island, the majority of which. and we will deal with these particularly to-day. have been oi the two former classifications. Clubs are formed in any district where 10 members can be organized. A President and Secretary is appoint- ed in each Club. and the members are encouraged to conduct and trans- act and fully discuss their own busi- neaa and other problems relating to their work. i The Cali Club problem is design- ed to establish a better system of feeding principles among our people. » Calves. either pure-bred or grade, are secured by elch member from parents or other PIJHQQ, and undu- the instruction of the livestock pro- moted a careful system of‘ feeding and handling is llld down. The mem- hers are rlquind ‘tto- follow this or any other doll-able system of feeding closely.’ weigh the feeds. practice re- gularity. and make a monthly report . tn the lliplrvialng ohlm. lamalea every detail. in recorded; This includes tlie cost of the ration for the month ' “iii-L... w...‘ - . the gmmu “gqugm, yum are mmewved and with a full knowledge that m‘ the 55".,“ my; m, member is lsuccccs, the development of clear scored according to conditions found ‘ihmklni’ "d mn-“me- the "Mm"! at the time of these visits. The calves .‘°' ‘h’ b°Y “"5 51“ ‘° assume ‘he are shown in a competition held at. “dull” "5 l‘ superlm‘ WP‘? °f citizen‘ some central point at the end of the .9119 “"5 13-" b" ml ma“ l° build season and the prizes are awarded on l"? a 1°“: of mm‘, m” “d a slmng m, bu“ d; 50% {or "nprovement impressionin the minds of our youth‘ and development of the calf. 257;, 10f the honesty, importance and dign- (or month“. report; “d 25.1 m. lty oftheir calling. These are. in ad- cundmnm found on the m“ of me Idiiion to the establishment of a lmpecwn A V"? complete knowledge ‘strong productive livcstock industry. o; 5mm“ husbandry problems Ls a few of the features of this work. "mu-ed mrough Lhisform o; Club Ii was not so long ago when the and l; 15 surprising the enact m“, farmer was looked upon within. cer. are having upgn agrjcummfl lm_ Lain llliilfilife of contempt and scorn. provement m the districts m which EThe term “Hay-sleed" and "rllbe" are they “e m-“MZKL ‘heard no nlcre in this province cx- cept durini: thc time of an itinerant dramatic company. The farmer was responsible for this condition. He practiced unprogrcssive nlethorls of production. his economic standards were low. He held his calling and oi the members. If the member has ‘himself more or lcrs in contempt. H: not the neceggflry funds to pay Huh isimply got what he was looking for. the banks co-operate by loaning the ‘Thal- dRY 116$ ROM. New lifc and necessary funds 1m- gigm mom“; .new ss-ntinleni dominates the iiclcl of at. a reduced rate of inn-res; agriculture, This has come to some These Club; are then conducted on cxtent through other agencies clear prgctgiggljy the “me 55555 as a Cal; ‘of theyouth of the land, one of which Club. ‘Ihey are, of course. a step in ‘in this province is the outstretched gdvgmg, gm; their obj“; g5 1o 95. hand cf the business men of the “bush 1n {he hands of me member cities. but more particularly 1121s ihi: the foundation of a registered and n?“ Cimdiliflfl b89011“! established hlghly impfgvgd herd 0g Carma 1; 15 through the youth cf the land whose necessary in these Clubs to not only ‘minds have been Opened t0 the pos- l-Ieifer Clubs are established on somewhat the came basis only re- gistered two year old heifera- all of the one breed, due to freshen in either spring or fall are placed in the hands m m, 1mm“ o; m, member, dmc [eliminates obstacles and makes for" keep a. record oi feeding but also to weigh the milk of each heifer and thus ascertain whether she is a boarder or a paying guest. The training given in all these clubs is of a most intensive nature. The members are gathered together from time to time to engage in judg- ing competitions and demonetraricns or feeding. keeping up records. public speaking and other features trips are made to the barns or outstanding breeders where up-to-date methods oi herd management and individual selection are observed. Judging com- petitions are a prominent feature of ihe work. and excellent trophies arc offered to encourage ‘interest. At a final competition in the fail two member; from each club are select- ed to attend the Amherst Pair when they meet in a final compeiition teams from the other provinces. The selected to be the guest oi the Can- adian National Railway-s at the Royal Fair, Toron.o. where an all-Canadian Competition is held on a large num- ber of classes for judging purpcszs. Last year an Island team led in the competition at. Amherst and was well up front at Toronto. Many cf the members enter the lists of the larger Exhibitions and successfully compete against the old exhibitors. The honey to pay prizes in ‘donated by thc Federal and Prov-incicl Govern- ments and from- the Club‘ members while the banks and business men. ynot to menaicn politicians. very of- ten donate very handsome special prizes. In this connection the busi- ness men oi Charlottetown are to be highly commended for their sup- port of these clubs. The winning of trophievand prize vncney however is no: thc H131’. 11:1- pcrtant feature of this work. T11‘: valuable part is involved in the d:- velopment of the boy and gi:‘l lo- ward the goal of profitable agricult- ure and more efficient Cltiknihip. We have proved in this province that in the three years through vrhicli the boys and girls ln each club are under our control and inszrucilon they may be developed from more or leca indifferent and ineiiirient meni- bers to young men and women with a comprehensive knowledge of brccd- ing, feeding and handling of high class livestock. a grasp of community enterprise and ihc great vcllle of ro- sibilitics- grcatncrs nnd nobility of this grcat induslry. Many boys and girls through the training and (‘X- pcrience secured in the iivcstocl: Clubs have a complete kll0\\‘lf‘dfIC of ,these filings, a. firm faith in the future cf agriculture on Pl‘ll'lCQ Ed- ward Island. and an honcsi. hells-f thnt. at the head of all industries ‘supporting all thc nrts and scirnrcs and the maintainer cf human life it- self stands Agriculture. the greatest self stands Agriculture, the greeted libCfltlCil 0f n11, . Clara Bow Stars [n “Crook” Tale THRILLING MELODRANIA Al.- LOWS CLARA‘ BOT! OPPORTUN- W‘ mm mm m‘ “m” l‘ he" . ITY "r0 olsruii‘ REAL POWER; l The ‘lllllllflfl-lillffid flapprr of motion pictures tu icd into n gun- miins ‘n: . _vc ca‘ at the Pvlncc Edward TIICJLZC nnzi. in s.) doing. fllTllllllECl one of the. mo": thrilling and smash‘ ‘ cs evrr mlidc. Clara I3 . cult‘. star. is thc d "ltloll" and the iillc flappcl‘ tu of ‘this d “of the llndcrivorld. which brir‘ s with m‘? ‘.l and s‘. pensc. i: rs of the 1232)." W - linm Wclim ciwciol‘ c! "V/lirxs‘ and "T11: i011 of rllc Cvnzlclvlncd.’ is renponrfilr f2": tltc stirll trans- formation uzizl lvllat a u.» he maize. u.’ l1! PAG PELLIGIJARP’ the moat wonderful rent. edy for eczema, boils, pimples and all skin dis- eases. I stores. Price perjfbottle $ 1.25.. _ p . rn=-— ‘_.m_—' Western Guardian -ATTENI) SHATEIn premises o: late Edward Stewart, French River, on Friday next. 3353-4-23-21 -IF YOU REQUIRE high class stuck 0r new implements. good har- ness. Atzcnd sale at French River. 3353-‘4-23-2i ——(‘OME AND BUY P. E.~I. cham- pion Island bred mare; Kemah Aub- rey 2141-4 at biz sale on Friday next. 8354:?'23'2i Mr. Wesley H. Hood. Cornwall, was among the visitors to the city yes- tel-day. -'1 BAR 36 IN. Frost fencing sold right at Braces. 3353-4-23-11 -0RDER SOFT galvanized fencing wire, galvanized barb wire, staple! and nails right now at Bruce's. 3358-4-23-11 4.1mm‘ WEDDING - A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Baptist Parsonage at Summ- erside on Wednesday last. The con- t cting parties were Miss Alice Eileen slve ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allie t Boswell and. Mi‘. Arthur Rol- land Gay, son of Mr. and Airs. Slan- ford Gay. both of Summersids. Rev. A. Adams officiated. The bride and groom \‘.'e‘.‘e llllniicnded. Their many friends wish thcm every success.——S —HAP_BOR CLEAR 0F ICE — isummersidc harbor is now practic- jally clear oi icc, but the Sunurlzrside- Eeciequc ferry vsill not be started for the v-wson. which is later than ‘usual, for some days yet: nor have lany herring ncis yet, “been sec out. fTho ilFSL vessel to zlr "ve at this P0"! ‘this 15th is likely‘ > lf-crlil blfifllliPl‘ "m" Bflllifilm-‘E. lhla _li‘.llll, for thc P. E. I. Potato lGrcvl Association. which is ex- ‘pested to arrive at thc end of this .’.wcck.--S ' l . . .. . -—SIS'I‘EII.\' AND l'I'l'|l s‘ IINTER- fraiwzn-Tno choir of sz. John in: | "pfist Church. Miscouche. under the leadership of Mr. A, J. ‘Ifcirier entertained the Sisters and iipils of the boarding school of Notre douche to a. last loam?! coliyent All ‘ “L l':-. i;:\.‘\ Mus 1 lplendla p - znusic 3c.‘ ‘... t‘ ‘- ‘. esstc say the fcr rral ti ‘“ H f" ' “'1 b! and ska i. . mk- lllrlt sh" i. :- I""'l sci 11"’ 11.14 in t3." ]i‘:l:l.l.‘..‘l\ S1121‘. ‘ vciia ntld tho her ..c of crime. d Ar- lfn. ' li- —HAD MANY fimuns nears- Ilany friends at Busncrferside and ‘Throughout the west of the province Tnlivr- learned with regret of the death “V 'l‘llc cli- a. Lcs Allgclcs. Calif- of Colonel F. ‘v pr. l.» ll iilrill- Licnre. u-hose only SOll i".- Captain lli ml b: lJTIIiJl." A. Moore, of Sllnllucrsitie. to lultom deep synljizltllt‘ :5 rxprcsscd. M... Bov: is 0:4. loll‘. as Yvonne. Of late years Crlloucl ill? girl of ihv llll( urlzl. imcl i.~" "vvrdl occasions nbly supported by RlFhfilTl l'\l'l(‘ll. llbiriliclag: b)‘ a pa: Director Wvlllrllln has worked olli opgrnjon M a mum o; cgmmmmy . some unique camera nnizlcs in "La- cstablishment of these policies and‘ improvement. We know that a new interest and love of farm lifts, farm animals and the great out cf doors has been a result. The dreary drudg- ery ct the farm has developed a new interest. That which appeared com- monplace and inferior has produced new qualities fol-respect and admira- tion. Young men and women ilave been turned away from mediocre careers as hewera_ oi wood and cal-r- iera or water in American cities to the honourable and independent life on the old homestead. A number of our boys and girls have built up for themselves splendid herds of cattle and are now doing business independ- ently. This ia not a case of the boy's calf and the father's cow. At the very first the animal becomes by contract the boy's or girl's and the succeeding offspring i; registered in the members name. It is real co-op- peration within the club. within the family and from the Club outwards. The Club's influence in the develop- ment of sentiment in any locality outside iie membership is tremend- ous. The parent with fixed ideas who could not be reached directly by the Department is very often influenced and made e more progruive farmer and better eitiaen through the lucceaa of the boy m- girl in the Club. "Ver- ily a little child shall lead them." Friendly rivalry in the community. a deeper interest in agricluttrre pro- Irale. the fitting of the boy of to- day to take up the reeponsiblitiea oi the farmer d to-monow fully equipp- :».;s_. a... .._. dies of the blob" and his "shots" o. , the battle be‘. crooks and the p ' arc pcricct lronl n standpoint. mad.“ n! night. photoizrnpilic For dirrct melorlrlllnn, “Lndivs of‘ ihc Mob" may be claavd vslih “Un- dcrvvcrld." It also establishes ,lCl.l'9S$(‘S on the scrccn today. ‘ Qth€l“]lltl_\'i‘l‘§ in "Ladins of the Mob" who support thc star are Al‘- lcn. Mary Alden. l>l"lcn Lynch, Bodll Roslng. Lorraine Rlvrro, Robert T. l-Iaines, James Picrce and others. l Anxiety for Co Charles A. Lind- bergh spread across the United States when It was learned he had been unreported since the afternoon of April 0. when he hopped o! for fMexlt-o City for an unnamed dee- ‘tlaatioa in his own country. It Jae (he slirvllllnrlcd ‘ bliss _ Bow as one of the finest dramatic. Jill‘ n‘. XL.‘- .~nli'.- r4 -... . .>.ln".'.tl"r- c- atzrndcd by mam c»: hs old lrllcl: ;\- Wlllill lilo urnlel Colonel , the llir- o.’ liz- grill {his nlany lIl‘(“.'E‘\'l!l"f l .‘n ‘inf cxpcrlrnres in h.s gallant career. l ‘F33, -—S t not until noon thc following day that’ he was located. 20 hours after his taking off, in Tcxas. Extensive public works are to be constructed in the Philippines. Queen Hotel Since taking over this Hotel we have spent many thousand! o! dollars In repairs and Im- provements. It la now the fluent Hotel of ityclaae in til! Maritime Provinces. It appeal: to than who want c comfort- able Hotel and afllillfllll table and excellent service» at n moderate price. Rates from per day. Cha rlottetown " Hotel Co” Ltd. mes l. licQUAIlh/‘QIBII Pmpriekn 7 ~' v ooov-vvo l ¢¢¢#vvvvvv '0 $8.00 t0 “.50 c Titans» To be had at all drug A to be a large .= u <._.,.-,-Ir._.~_-»_-.._ hm...» M.-. ..._..._..s.._-. ...