is the time to REFURNISH Under the new ‘Reform” legislation- its eight-hour day, its restrictive labor regulation and its levy on industry for unemployment insurance-“Manu- facturing Costs Will Increase.” To hold oil‘ and pay more is n01- DP"- dent. It’s wise to buy NOW at Pres- ent Rock-bottom Prices and on the convenient easy terms-No Interest. IF Holman’s are willing to wait for their money, why should Y0" Wall long-er for the modern home comforts you need 7 Because— HQaMSnTEHSEiEE PLAN one PRICE-THE CASH PRICE BALANCE lN l0 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS NOTHING ADDED- NO INTERE5T 110W i Islander Interested - In Bitumen Com. ii- m. ll. O. Fibimmonl. son ofllr. ~ Michael Fituimmons, Kildare, P. E. 1., holds an important position with the Int tlonal Bitumen Company ‘Ltd, at their head office in Ion- tieal. The company is developing I an important ‘ t“ proceu in Alberta as the following article in- dicates: I natural resources are among the finest in the world; but Alberta's by far the most outstanding o; these are its bituminous deposits on the ii composition and are all derived Iom tho same original source: but the bitumen found in our particular lcposit contains all three, which interior and exterior doors. is borne out by the fact that it is much richer in valuable constitu- ents than petroleum recovered from the deeper oll rlelds; and also by the fact that when treated by the hydrogenation process of refining (a copy of nature's own method) it is highly volatile. ‘Ihese deposits were first discov- ered about one hundred and thirty- iive (135) years ago by Alexander Mackenzie, while on his world- iamous exploration trip to the Arc. Quart $1 .55 Varnish tic Ocean, when he discovered the dWlnS- great r ver that now bears his name. He refers to 1t in his biography as % Pint‘ PM“ bituminous pitch. from that time litttliai or bEOEDI-lill €VBSGIEIOWD oi them ca! ca! un a u or y ) years when they were again broughm Qllarts GailOlll public notice by travellers en route to the Klondyke gold field, and peo- ple became interested ea to their possible iomrnerclal values. Since then they have been extensively ex- perimented with throughout 11mg- land, lib-once. Germany, the United states and Canada. But it was not until the complet of the Alberta and Great Waterways Railway in 192i that greater interest was taken in these deposits. The completion of the railway solved the question oi feasible transportation to world mar- kets for the bituminous products. The next question in connection with the commercial use of these sands was that of extraction. For $1 .35. 1/, Pints Pints 40c.. 65s.. Quarts Gallons $1 .20 Sundries H linllrfinfl (g IE ll ‘Y ll [PM 9S many years experimental work has L m be prohibited Ab; ifiiuilfiiiiiiéifii‘ agreement? ' 5. Do you consider that if a 11a- tion insists on attacking another Peace Ballot is the other nations should combine to compel it to stop b)’- A-Economic and non-military “maid measures? B-I! necessaly. (Copyright. 1036. By The Press) (By Guardians Special Wire‘) IIONDQN- March 17 "" A u“ Here are thy vote results up to reachifls “WW “m”. (sawmill/larch '1: for League membership. Prime Ramsay MlODHi-yzywmgm against 88.900; ‘m. djsanrb 11d’! Bdminlstrltliln 11112603138 5m‘; ‘went, 2:19am”; against 313,17]; hrmssment ma” u "Wm, p.557 for abolition of naval and military "l the 3-°°°J°°° mm“ |aircraft, 2,550,143. against 432.791: hunched by the was” o! Ne“ for abolition of private arms plants. "We 1101mm“ i“ m" ‘P°“’°’°d b amass, against 198.128‘. for m natmm“ organization's‘ n h” curity by non-military measurcs,o2,- the support of the Labor party. co- 6347292, “amt 164,348,’ m, 5,0,“. UPQNMVB flmim- “m” ‘mum cm‘ ty by military measures if neces- ww- Jewish Wmmllnlill- Jewish w. 1.721.754, against 640,300. WW9 9°°MY~ Y' w‘ ab" Y‘ M‘ c‘ ore are the percentage figures: A» P75140551 L159“ F"d°"’“°n' mi- the League, 97.2; for disarma- Nmkmfl amen c! Womm and merit, 92.8; for abolition oi naval various church, womens and work- and military worn“ Bu. m. aw m’ vllmmimm- lition oi private arms plants. ass: An overwhelming vote for abolit- for security by nmmflutuy mm- ion of private manuiactilre oi arm- “us, 9“: for murky by mummy ‘mints h” bee“ mu“ up “m” i measures if necessary, 72.9. til“°l“"“°fi %§“”é%§...".°.i;‘€ ' Red Indians 0ft For Ottawa has waged sevpral fights in DQ1111- ment against the proposal. Questions on the ballots, which are carefully glialfiedmflsd ed by canvasaers e e o MONVIUNY N‘ B" March 19__,I__he Red Indians of Monctoii, Jiliiior Amateur Maritnie Hockey Chaim?- ions, leave this afternoon on the o1 the Canadian military meas- inlnn Organizer allow only one copy to reach the hands oi every person over 18 years of age in every British house- hold, are: U M MERSlDE-CHARLOTTETOWN Enos...‘ J. Earl Lawson, K. 0., M. P" Dom- for the Clonscrva- tive Party, who recently returned from a western survey to tell re- porters: "l found western Conserva- tives united and enthusiastic." _i__.,_..____ BAKED FISH Dress the fish. removing the "mick- bone. Stuff and sew the opening as you would in preparing a fowl. If in use at their plant at Bitumount, Alberta. The founders of International Bit- umen Company Limited became in- terested in these deposits in the early part of 1922 and, after making a long and exhaustive study of the formation, glnally picked the present location owlngto the fact that here was a geographically different structure caused by the Devonian limestone dipping sharply below the river, and- rising again, thus forming a trough of syncline. The bitumen contcnt per ton of sand is much richer in this location than in any other part of the field. There ls also $3.2 enamel for use on interior woodwork and furniture, also Crown Diamond Floor and Linoleum Varnish. Quick $4.90 Rock Fast Four-Hour Varnish $4.20 Sheilield Wall Paper Cleaner. been going on in this connection, both by trio Dominion and Provin- special c“! Government-s and “ho private p61‘ all . . . o e e or. 0 . I individuals, but it has remained for “M, International Bitumen . Company Sh” tglngevelglé: atlprooessbior ex- fi Pint Pint Quart P‘ “c ‘m °l “"1"” Orange . . . 80c. 50c. 05c- on a commercial basis which la now I whim _ _ . _ ‘h. “a "J5 Crown Diamond White Lead 26 lb. can, THE GUARDIAN weather changes. It a ‘are it a much more valuable pro- 30w; out kintireilsydlflx! h“: ill iiil of oolorl ‘n’ mwlmauoo oil-his oiisnom- “*5 m“ '- m” a ’ Istig jg perhaps found in the theory little 0V9!’ In 110131‘ Ind bird £4}, 1 that owing to the over-burden hav- enough for u“ [u (our I101!!!» Size . . ._-:;».p=;-- I mg eroded away preventing it from ‘ ‘ %‘."“‘.fi§.'."“?..?f‘.“i.‘.'i.°"i€ “m...” V‘ m‘ "i m‘ m" H11! ' 1'8 ; O K BB " n ish d d . Th latte u. ll ». .. n e pro uct e r eory 30c.’ 45c.’ c. Ga on__,_ b; I Quests ll] ||II| iiiv They brush well and present Q3013); use... REX PAINT Rex Prepared Paint is a good quality, reliable Paint for everyday interior and exterior use. In a good range of colors. Gallons" $2.15 Crown Diamond Pain! We guarantee all Crown Diamond Paints to be first class in every respect, smooth. durable, permanent and of dense body. om. .... . .. $1.30 Gallons‘ gang, IProvvse Bros. Ltd. HEADQUARTERS FOB CARPETS - LINOLEUHS — PIINTS, BTU» Provvse Bros. Ltd. Announce The Opening oi Their Paint Department AT ‘HIE REQUEST 0!‘ 0U! MANY YATBONS W110 HAVE ‘BEEN BUYING 0U]! VLIUISHEB —- 111111.163 .__ waxes, arc. FOB rm: rssr normal: or rants wn luvs INSTALLED a OOIIPLETE ramr oar-r. wr: luvs BEEN losr ronrmrsrn m Tins nrisrllom nr snconmo rm: flmwn Djmom] Agency roa THE our.‘ Crown Diamond Paints sari eusasuraan m avail! arismlcr. “‘,,,‘““”,,,,°‘ “W- ,,,,,,, TIIOBOUGIILY RELIABLE, sumo BAOKED nr s aarurlrios or incur! runs STANDING. - use great ofil’ o": $1. memoir? onown DIAIOND raonucrs _ Tun 1mm rs your: GUARANTEE or sarrsuorror. j turnens. The bituinens originate ’ ~ ~ ’l°“‘..i.‘;°;.‘fi.°" “f. f.‘.‘°...“'.."‘.l 52.2 F‘ a a e an O 1i! hi1 E'“m"' Red Lion Paints Siam‘ ggmum, m“, n, m, mp5‘: Crown Diamond Quick Drying - Cmwh Diamond Quick Drying they su have a certain similarity Enamel is a perfect household These finishes will stand mush lllfl EMU"- Var-Stain, produces on new rich finish. Wide range "IL and old surfaces a bright and attractive finish. One coat is suiilcient when thestain sel- » acted ia darker in tone than the old finish. Ground color, light oak, golden oak, dark oak, walnut and mahogany in the following sizes : $4, Hut 30c.. 45c.. 80c. Alahastine The original cold water coat- Alabastlne aria-Easy mixing - quick application — adapt- ability —- variety of finish - sanitatlon -- economy. Alabastine is a permanent finish and when dry will not wipe oil‘. 21 shades and white. 2% lb. Pkg. 40c. 1% war-Q,- Olljljfllmfi '50‘ 2 inch 2% 111011 ‘ a l_' ogojggbngregqq; 5 inch wall yiomu-ivivisreu-i k- 10c.. 20c.. QSc. THEY ABE m Pint Pint The advantages of Blink. 75c. Brushes Sunbeam Brushes ‘l-ZFDICD “°' varnish ,0 ellifilv a 850 Alsoarangeat 30c.. 35c. a chemical difference in the deposits in this structure. In the event of war this is the one source of supply o; oil for the British Navy. The supply produced from our property is limited only to the extent of equipment and capacity of refinery installed. and if needs demand, it could easily be turned into mass production of thousands of barrels per day, thereby assuring the British Empire complete inde- pendence of foreign oils. It was recognised from the begin- ning that once the inevitable ex- perlmental work was completed the Company. in order to profit from its investment, would have to erect a refinery which would produce the various constituents of bitumen in its commercial form. To provide capital for the erection of this re- finery is the purpose of the present issue being offered to the public. It is proposed to erect with the proceeds of this issue a modern re- finery using steam distillation three hundred (300) barrels of pure bitumen daily. it is aso proposed to erect a small plant for the manufacture of roof- ing materials and paints. This refinery has been designed by Mr. Maurice I. Stevens of Cal- gary, an oil engineer and refinery designer of wide experience. Dur- ing the course of construction, Mr. H. Everard, an expert refinery oper- ator, who will remain in the Com- pany's employ_ will collaborate with Mr. Stevens throughout. Mr. A. D. Smith of The Jenkins Petroleum Process Company. oi Chicago, will act i.n the capacity of advisory and consulting engineer. The Universal Oil Produotsflom- puny of Chicago will also act in an advisory capacity. The Company has also obtained tho services of Mr. Errol Hay Karr, of Yakima, Washington, who is a brilliant chemist. Mr. Frank Badura, who has been 1. Should Great Britain remain a member of the League oi Na- tions? 2. Are You in favor of an all- mund reduction oi’ armaments by ‘international agreement? 3.1 Are you in favor of the all- aiound abolition of national mili- tary and naval aircraft by iii-tama- tionsl agreement? 4. Should the manufacture and sale of uflflllflflflid for private pm- iavrsi c ll r "sl-EXIIIIIIATIOI J. Il00l "y ’_ OPIOIITIIII‘ Ocean Limited National Railways for Ottawa “w meet the Ottawa Hideous on Thurs- day in the first of a two-game total goal series for the Memorial Cup and the Canadian Junior Hockey Championship. 1f there ls anything in omens then the Red Indians are scheduled for I. successful ride through the series is Bill Prevost, Canadian National sleeping oar porter who took charm of the Moncton Hawks on their travels in their successful quest of the Allan Oup and the Senior Can- adian Amateur Championship for the lam two seasons. also the micr- naltionai Qiairipimlhil). W111 flllwm’ pariy the Red Indians team when they leave Moncton today in their special sleeping ear “Mofleim” ________________ rlw IMPIY racrosins WOLVBIHAIIHUN. Ilniflaud - (om-u a result of the lhrwmll demand “Li: factory ac rendition grimy actor! ifeiuirementa o! modem induct?! in isrgiln m... to xflxflx—sc:lc—xanxaxxialxr Toms of Saln-Iarcllfiat to March 14th mini. . float Return days in addition w date of sale. ‘ ' _ , - (if? ’ _ If] Ell: _ y Western Gareth a Whitefish 1s used, cut a couple of slits in it a-nrl fill with butter; fat fish needs no extra. fat. Place u cloth or rack in the bottom oi the roasting pan, and on these place n. few slices of onion. Place llsh ou top and dredge with salt_ pcppei- and flour. Add 1 cup of boiling water arid cover pail. Place in a hot oven for 15 minutes. tlicii rrilurn heat and continue ionizing iuitii CCKVJ. RED LIGHTS 0N UMBRELLA! 1ONlDON~H0llow walking sticks and umbrella handles wired and tip- ped with red lights to ward motorcars off pedestrians are the latest in- vention in the British safety cem- misn- Tivo klndm-Kn. l. in Tube wltli pipe for iutcronl use), soothes and heals. No. 2, for itching or Parasitic l'lles. Sold in Jar, for external use S , only. Kills the Parasite ' method and capable of refining 00N’.T SIIFFER PILES rwo srnoiai. r-nrcinirnvriosa B7 The Makers oi blerra Ointment Quick Relief! for Bleeding (sold ud stops itching. dRAciouslwl-lnif i5 ‘rvwr ‘m: ' CHEF l5 Coomuq? THE ODOR is unmet;- pcxxxsc§acfixasea with the Company since its tricep- tion and who has proved his ability beyond a doubt. will ilssume the duties of general superintedent. COMPLETBB AIR TOUR (P. P. lly Guardian's Sprelnl Wire) BALI!’ , March lib-Waxing enthusiastic about the possibilities Lionel L. Shatford, of the Simpson Eastern Limited. return- ed this week from an inspection The InQQtQ closed terested in Guiding generall first Monday. March mu.- meetlng opened with Horse- shoe rvamBri-IOR and the marking of Uharlotlciowii Compulw, Patrol Roll Books. Badges were Pl ‘Pd as follows: Second Class-Catherine Bethune. Ambulance — Catherine Bethune, Louise 00x. Joan Itoop, Bessie ‘Thornton, Joseph Plckard. Sick Nurse-Catherine Bethune, Louise Cox. Joan Roop, Bessie Thornton. Josephine Pickard. Child Nurse-Catherine Bethune. Plans were made for n. cake sale to be held at Moore a Moclnolfs continued. instruction being given by the Captain in the use or the commas. by Militant Pmwse, First Class Guide, in Second Class work, and tho lieutenants in ‘render-foot work. Miss Worthyks class in physi- enl drill and (lymphatics continued. with Evensong. All Guides in the Company are of the airplane in business trips, Pmimkd m” m” m °° m" Robert heir contributions to the Cake Sale orin Charlottetown and madpbyplane oiflieflalifax of Sirnpao agencies in llloactoit , n New qlslew it...‘ tonthei ‘e1? with Don Saunders '11; “soggy Am can. pilotiamomp, invited con- andvatsoniseit. an to be for Oil’ on Saturday. March 28rd. Test work H bandages, etc. At campfire ' presented the following badges lien : bes Minstrel-Janet Madmen Janet Btswart. Knitter—D1lys Owen and Janet Stewart. Laundiess-Jamt Stewart, Sarah Forbes and Janet Maclialren. The Company was very glad to welcome back at this meeting Patrol Second Pauline LePage who was a patient in the P. 1L‘. I. Increment is tense at the present moment amongst s of the Orchid and White Heather patrols. Both patrols are well in the lead ‘towards winning the banner with 183 points each, and there are only two more ‘meetings before the banner will be awarded. A surprise programme is being ar- ranged to; next Riders meeting. RANGERS His Majesty the everyone singing them. A toast to Canada everyone sang O Canada. A to the Ctirl Guide movement, ro- sponded to by Miss Wilson, to ihl Ranger Camp. reapo to l! Helen Deflloll. lhnny Leigh spoke as a nII Ranger. A large boa of 011147 brought, by Evelyn Block we! greatly appreciated 11y the Reb- Blfl. Another enrollment will tall place at the next meeting. An inter-patrol contest on the know- ledge of the city was played. The horse shoe ring and taps closed the lrmeting. WILL BANQUET PREMI EH5 LONDON-OP.) - Chamber's 0i commerce Federation of the British Empire will give a banquet May i7 in honor of Dominion prime minis- ters in London on the 066881011 °3 the Kill!“ “EY?YJ.‘IPHE*?s. STIFFNESS ......"*"' " it::':'.':. '.:'.' #...':‘:..:."'......"" "" i. VIII vafllaaeubbnapi (moan/onto 5‘ T . i 1 QLINIMEN 3'&""o'f".?'..= s?" - eggs: Quantum..-