l!‘ "Foot lleiifilii“ ibl‘ 1939 - HAVANA r _ ' ~- lI-I M re Jiil mt"; 5:?" "mm"- n ‘ll-Fishes. it c025 iillflil. itémmfimenu. IYIIL 5n h d f3»?- hm 5532:: “fir: “@5320 you at 9n], Aho B In m‘ dlflsdon ”___“"‘*-~»--'____ s . e-“r t first’: '."':,':l.~:."':: when to choose from, m‘ u we to mil every pooh"- “J6 to $0.00 ..< 6i ' u ouymlllaok touts Chg} 11d fl llrinil. to black, to mg, , i?!‘ yotmnl-iltzrhldégnodf l? O O plus subcrb caviar], “Tm o SEE THESE AND MANY OTHERS Brady Footwear Company __—:* 5., PM" "3 Qleen Street Students Prefer Business Tasks - (Ce-lulu: Pro!) slional survey. Commercial occug; axiom led e list of l8 groups wl ii expressing their wish to g0 into business and secretarial work. one student named low as his doctors while four chose engineer- ing. To become airline stewardesses ~ MoGill Honors _ Earl Baldwin MONTREAL, April zr-Invested M00111 Univrelsaigwyviti; n ‘ degree of 0 flwmmilg-Tfshuitgiwin wi ‘max-rm; Iigfday visit w Canada. orxner British Prime Min- ister sails saturdey for the United e degree was conferred by Blr Edward Beatty, Chancellor o G“ after Principal Loul Douglas introduced the _ old statesman as s. man ‘known nd l ‘ u __, the - iro rlgi-"nis deep convintiorls stout- he . Education, Earl Baldwin said in a brief address, hld new interest since the Great War people of illusion-d. alweys we tive" of the Boot. bu "to think what oplmilflflliiel 110W are open to our people and they are taking advent He urged students "home" of the fanned scientist. the Lord Rutherford to "leave something behind for follow" while at yfihlii “". time "dreaming cl ‘ u and when. "he could do for - -r to Canadian stud- in similar thoughts was the goal of seven girls. Twenty five more chose nursing. All but eight of the 20 who chose . teaching were girls. Prospective livialiors numbered eight. Four students lnclwiin one girl hoped i“ biwtne specie-fired farmers. Malay ct the students are from surrounding rural districts of ‘the Annapolis Valley. ‘ FALSE ALARM ‘B! The Canadian Pros!) more-Rather wo lng to have a ticking srosl do one n the bus, thou’ t Albertfihrimps n. so it was gven gingerly to a Mllcrniail. who dumped it in wat- tr- an alarm clock. BIRTHS BBATON-At Banshee». April M. i909, to Mr. and Mrs. James A. ‘Beacon. s. son, James Erdley. mourns ‘ ::.,§-— MolcSE-At the Prince County "vowel. April 2r, 193G. infant eon oi Dr. and Mrs. Hem-y Moyse, Bedeque. Kenny-st Rnseneath, Anni a1 £139. Mrs. Patrick Kelly aged cl’ Migxtrgziue set morning‘ at DOUGHERTY-At Jersey City. ‘U. Charles L. . of Tyrone, years. City Hospital on .75 _ . Dsnisi Long. aged ed liars. Remains will be forward- rom A. A. Hennosseyh Funeral Home Yesterday afternoon bytruin- i0 M .. mgr?"- HUG __ I fttii"llf*itli,"’eit.tl m iushes. in his 86th year. rune- rom the residence of his son. O. 27-1.: I laterals r ' .. l error “We “Se” ll Sweemi 01.40. ley. trunnion Canon Hulam ' vice eM smug erase Elizabeth's Church, i evening next s4; 7 come. suvrcus for April soul-n s <n~.l.l.-~"-'=' 1-30 pm. o. avinder, gflnlglilgg-ft Glasgow church Bmdclbane 3 p. SPECIAL — Girl's Ore ‘l- ....._ ‘oi-ml Guardian reiuler 82.08, cl _ dlrens 0R H0110! I rint d e 2 t you‘ 9 cents? Tiglmes ‘L: Brurll L443 twins officer . spgo of the three ioun 1W8. was learned %°€.. ‘ml; “dimly 3..., . ee ‘s un , glillglnpsén’ arlotiigwmbforuierly win Reid, mxllosnaywn y’ J" B‘ mm u?» B. 0r . A. MacDonald lottetown who has city for t this thepr MOM UV! 83601 10W!!! WQNQYCOTQKI. », ~ U ounonsnou ‘ . Alice. . cmnhfiliih COAT! 10% 1305000812. Holmes and m! he put two days. leaves moming on return to Freder- icton Junction, New Brunswick, where he has the contract for the construction. of s. radio station, for the Department ofTrenaport. ark Wis nearing completion, he laid. midi-HR o and the instslla cslb Alone re- mained in complete. The location llrtrrlle sullo a 1o THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND “v see-..- HAAAJA . l TONIGHT Also Tuesday and Wednesday < THE LIGUORIAN DRAMATIC GUILD . Presents “LENA RIVERS” Comedy Drama, Holy Redeemer Hall. Curtain 8:30. Admission 25 cents. T L-841-4~28-3L Candidates Nominated Condidotee mlnineted to date oiiow. r CONSERVATIVE Prince County: first District-George Matthews. gvgmuq Auymumy _ on Councillor; Hubert Geudet, Assem- member presiden- llctivitles on the on who participate in them. MUSICAL NIGHT AT TS MEN'S-Last night- the Y's. Men's Club were entertained by Y's Man K. Presby and his orchestra. All numbers were greatly- 511101.06 and heartily ¢€00N¢beY1 Man . - KINTVHJIJI, N. 8., April our!“ 59° ° ‘m Little desire w enter the learned Hobbies Exhibition and Y's ‘Men pmfegglqns wu shown by more Norviile Luck expressed sriliflm than 200 Kings County Academy to the Club for ass-stance n students questioned in an ocoull- "W" Y-M-C-A. camps announced that the international b‘ president of- Y’; Men's Clubs, Jim- sern yman. rqge Bette, would visit the Char- lo tetown Ciublate in May. Mr. ma: Oannoll end MP- Rw chosen profession, another the were FY6991“ 9;! 3M5“- ministry. Ten hoped w become Presby was ‘ointmen- today end The Kingdom. e among tho learning late and it was u ents to enter- ior tho Dominion. Women Enrolling In South Africa - ifilhllllln PHI!) st Wednesday evening of this week b1 the Evening Auxiliary of the WM. Trinity United Church, held its Thankofloring service. The Pre- sident, Mrs. Hugh Miller, presided. m The Charninsde Chorus assisted in‘ the musical part oi contributing three the Ohsmiusd 6 fectiveiy ‘Thy Will sionary readings descriptive of the work carried on pa and Korea were given by three of the Auxiliary. gave thoughtful address on the effect of mission study and lives of the wom- JOHANNEQBURD, keenneslr-uith which women enrolling f in rim tinuel uns . ‘ Th e tee of the African Womlnb Noticing’ The n. Be Done". Mis- in China. for ihb Elf] lDéflt notional emergency coli- yman. Queen's County: Second District-RR. Bell. Coun- oilior; D. I’. Bethune. Asselnibiy- an. Third District-J, A. McDonald. Councillor: Samuel Kennedy, A!- Madbfiiian. councillor: WA. Stew- xién Conn : ' Second District-R. L. Bulge. Councillor; James Leslie. Aseem~ bi n. ‘rd District-ff. P. McPhee, Councillor; Ilesiie l-lunter, Assem- biym ‘ LIBERAL! Queen's County: ‘Third Dlstrlct—Hon. M. R. Mc- Guigsn. Councillor; B. C. Clark. bl . wliiymlginstrlcfn-C. 5t. Clair ‘Rainer. Councillor: Hon. T. _W. L. Prowse, Assemblyman. King's County: ' Second District-Hon. J’. P. Mc- Inytre. Councillor: H. H. Cox, As- Roosevelt Requests Grant To Gontinuo Relief Works System (By The Associated Press) ABKIINGTON. April fll-Presi- dent Roosevelt asked the United States Congress to continue the relief works system through an- other year today in a special mes- na/gs asking‘ 01.759.000.000 and praising work relief as "one of our most efficient administrative ec- complZsh-ments." Assailln proposals to bstituilo the dole or work relief as "disas- trous" and asserting grants money to states would incl-ease administrative cost Mr. Rorsevelt ,. .. _ , ... and n 1930 national income of compared with 1908's soeemoéllyfur. Roosevelt llkfld 02377900000 for the Works Prog- ress Administration in the fiscal 000.000 each for the Form Security Administration and National Youth Admin tration. which he recom- mend be expanded “for gslgblng needy young people." OLD PENSIUNER. WINNIPEG. —(C Pl-Dean of Hudson's Bey Company pensioners, William C. King. who retired from a position es chief trader in 1903. celebrated his 94th birthday here recently. utan throughout the Pr nth prompt delivery. vqvvwv v w: rm- 1 w ‘ l v s OALG berm’; city in the valley of the Bow River, with the tinge or early rangeislnd on its brew, has prep welcome for the Kin and Queen on their arrival here ey 26 in the course of the royal sembltgzinh. Fl! District-Alien. Dr. W. J.P. River, the city i ies in i-ho distance wlll be ven s filiilelsroyai procession moves a on: ihc man w verg c] w welcgme thewlgyal evTs tors“. ‘Ti-Ten- Csllon" hats will be worn; bright colored ncolcezchleas will be loosely aiiefjegtrgndwiiyfonaed throats. Their see e cowboys, cou lrls and o“ riders in e B C Y W9. l 1'60 l. oit vfiilibJixi vedt till office buildings, 11% modern in civ- erv way. ed and the royal rty boards the trahi for the Psclf coast. they will pass through the ever-ris foot- hills on their way wosirwer . The rolling hills will i rude until they owing into Banff where rowerim mountains make a background oi strs beluly. —-o-o--0—-0- Agfln this Spring we offer you fertilizer at n»: some prise to the farmer or the dealer l-s other fertiliser distrib- e. As non es the roads no opened for trucks we will i have the fertilizer on hand and at the some time he pleaded to take from you whatever gfiaweil. Seed or Table Stock. you have in exchange at as high n price n! i! till"! on the day they are trucked- I con see no rcuon of going te the expense of print- lng e Prise List. Our price is no higher and no fewer than the other Denier-e but this year we are fmportlnglii Iortilinr. There will be no deliveries from The Inland < “Iortfiser Plant but we will have u supply en hall to ‘hall In been the best and moat profitable your l hive halLfor some time. l will be able tejive I iiilenl ennui of credit to those i have previously deno business gm] h “k n some new i" ‘ lheeyonro good rinks buineolitille Fertiliser on r "turnips. m tousthoiiruil to market their turfilps would . gqvhel u use tllll Fertiliser. Plano coitus who _ M ~ u» 08in violin: further only. 1 hove been. owey m s ,1 m niu announcement mu shell.’ JJ... : a m mixture of oral-nae over-sour TOOK A_ ' you one and ul hurtiii-l Ills‘ “IFRAIIK s. oullll " Calgary Revives Pioneer Glories For Royal Party ARY, April N-(OH-Al- 0! the 100011113 tucked axed a characteristic tour. B i t rd f in wing ngmkwies wa u" rcm w r district of Brooks where water from the Bow River is carried in ditches to supply varied c-ro Ca ary, once a £51 North West Moun d Police fort and still an important: administrative point for the Royal Canadian Mounted Poi- ice, dcrrved its name from the clear water. La y are. Calgary is built at the Junction of the Bow and Elbow Rivers which ilow down from the Rocky M u t- o n us through the foothills, Fed from ai glaciers and melting‘ snow in the Rocky Mounts-ins. estreams run eastward through the hills that sur- round O Bonfire: will s. from the hills at night as a fare ell salute to the and Queen after the full-day .Klng holiday when they stay in Calgary or vwo hours. They will see in the s the re- flections of ihe tvurner elleyfi- fife-till!!!» but will not. visit the pix-eh largest oil field. am On val by train. their Ma e:- ties will start on eight-tulle to cf the city. made famous by ill annual Exhibition and Stampede where cowboys from all ports of the oun- tinent compete in riding wild horses and r in; events. The visit will b. too esry to permit the royal guests To attend i-h: stampede. Neiihar will they make o side trip .0 1h: famous “Ell” ranch at Peskiko, owned by the K-nrs brother. the Duke of ‘ligrlrisor. h to The Hills . An excellent view of the Bow tself. and the Rock- ln the ncrihsm section or the city. The procession crosses Hill- hurst Bridge, under which float logs to the hills I Lite of Indians will ie foothills exemplified at the Indian encamp- ment whens Indians will gather in " their na tive dress. The t ees willl . be _d_ecoraied in the im mdian and chiefs of tribes will be at. the encampment in full rrgalis and “eadg Oowbogggr-ilwillbewornby When the visit to Calgary is end- ncruse in alli- Attolltion Farmers Near 0h'Town t ‘" customers iprwllog I em that ore j l)" ee- .....or..... Guild Fourth Studio llight Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown hold its fourth "stu- dio night" lest night when presented. Like all Lit- plny wu Veil act the spontaneous support Members of the cast included: W. Beckett, Dorothy Dulrlont. Margaret Stte Milian, ‘Jodn Beloher. Jessie Mc- Leod and A. P. c. Rees. Mr. Charles Jenkins. CD.A.. was was under the supervision of Mr. , and Y id the moire-up and umes. The fuittie Theatre string ensem- ble, under the direction of im Campbell, MusBoc. assisted. Members of the ensemble liaise Jean Mcgsy. Mrs. N. D. Mc- -The program was Wales College Hall. Canucks Surprise Southern Natives VIGIORJA, April 1l,000 mile motorcycle trip proved healthful for Geor e Wellburn and J om. '1‘ ey each gained. an 54-day joumey. touring the Uni d Sta gléualxfdof Mexico to the Ai-ll-lli-io It!‘ - Momlbem o! the Victoria MOW!’- cycle club. the rid of 400 miles a day. "We had some funny ex in the southern Item." um‘ “Tm” mvnstii-“fifid e was-even British Coumhia. One gas station attend- lgnihough; it was in south Amer- ers did an avenge Trinity United Ghurch FRIDAY. APRIL M 30-6th Brownies-Social Bull. BSD-Gib Guldew-Socinl Hull. - Scouts. Nib-Choir Rchearlok-Hesrh Hall. Re-Opening ‘ 0f Charlottetown Bowling Alley’: Restaurant Market Building, Friday lllilllfl ls room in the liner than in the spe- cially built "royal Apartments" n- board the battle cruiser. Abonrd the Empress of Austra- lls, the King and Queen and their retinue of 30 persons will have all ix ecks to "- ‘ . I .. The veuel hos carried u many as 1.00 passengers. Her crew norm- ally numbers . Mr. Chamberlain. in announcing the change. said the Rlepulse would be kept in European waters be- cause oi the tension in interna- tional affairs. She is one of those three vessels in the British Navy considered capable of catching and destroy- ingGermunTs three pocket battle- ships. The other two. the battle cruisers Hood and Renown, now are in dookysrds for repairs. Ofliciais said the whole of the passenger accommodation on "A" deck was being overhauled and ne- deeorated for the royal travellers. The Kins H"! Queen were ex- pected io use identical suites locat- e; amldships on either side of the er. Each suite has a large sleeping cabin. equipped with twin beds. adjoining a sitting room and both- room. The Admiralty said the two 9.- l00-ton cruisers Southampton and Glasgow which vlere selected to escort the Rlepulse to Canada would j be used to escort the Empress of Australia. Serve Notice Of _, _@=isuesi_frem_ ilfl¢e__l_l and older men were clustered e- round recruiting depois through- out the country. on city streets. vil- lfils and old stores. Earlier Sir John Anderson. Lord Privy Seal in charge of civilian de- fence. told the House that 1,500, men had been dropped from the list of reserved occupations, and now will be alble to join the fight. ing forces. These men were on the list con- sidered tc hold jobs of greet not lanai importance and were ex- eluded from joining the active fighting strength. 0f the men dropped. 630.000 are under the age of 38 and could qualify for the Territorial Field Army while older men now will be alble to join anti- almrsft 8nd coastal batteries, The War Office asked for volun- teers from ex-serviceenen between the ages of 45 and 5i for territor- ial Almy reserve to be used for home defence in core of war. Cancels U. I. Visit The conscription plans caused Prime Minister do Valera of Eire to cancel his mheduled departure Saturday for the United States. He was concerned over the possibility that Britain may order conscript. scores of other Out of the corn mcnplace milk bottle have come onou h discoveries ize i e entire dairy industry. ‘Ilhere is. for exam milk “wool" which can now from milk casein washable, will take ordinary dyes,“ is almost as durable as the nat- wheregs rclal wool is hollow. shout that. It doesn't wa-nt the western sheepm '1 to get rm either. This synthetic wool would used in finiehinc woolen. rayon value le in extending the world's inadequate wool supply. 12 YARDS FROM 'l POUND iilll’? 11321;. “iliklf... ‘.1 Solicits. i e of aper from skim milk so ds. solid as well u fibrous roducls $11k who can predict the multi- tude of articles that may eveni- frmn pcun . “m1 perirnents have been United States in recent months to . 0h of, the United Btu-m Bureau of Deity Industry hold . the first American “public se for this development. But I. num- ber of patent applications have ale by other American like - And they have lniili! Imma- The lay-products of milk are a iiiiifillfiliirise in making varnishes and lacquers nc glass. that are resistant to alcohol and is made from the strsw- water and that adhere to motels. l°°'i"r?dsr"“‘r'r."ilz°'i'r°$r “Till” .121’: merit of the cheiuurgist is the 5 e utilisation of whey for recovering 1g ll trans ent. highly elastic. valuable milk sugars. Laboratory ' experiment: have" also demon- strated the possibility of using large quantities of sweet whey in soups, fruit whips. and emu . A closely rellted t0 0P8! This e ohemul-gic in this single discover!- Z tot-F and oes not discolor in s t. Oh gut one of the pobqltiai usu ml! reels olclhinl alliflit th bee“!!! of gases. For Vitliiq always use BRAHM IN mo! summon some of the many $005M?! of Irishman working in‘ Frospeoi; for some form ofnon- I-wrculon Pact between Britain, Soviet Rluela end France brighten- ed Ambuu o Europe "in one of eg- ession." The Rausien Ambassador en route to his post in London. m. Ch Fluid nppcaled w theLabol-Pertytoshuwounlled front with the Government to the world in this radical change in po1lcy_ He foresaw that the Labor Putty mizht Push thinib to the poin where he would be compelled iguialllluragy eiectionnhend added: u. ve ea respon- sllility would rest-upon t one who force such s conclusion at this time." "I do not want to give the idea that I think war is unrninent." he added. "I don't. But I do think that we are in a condition when a very little weight one way or sn- 09161’ mllht decide whether war is going to come or not. “The times are difficult and dan- gerous and osll gr abnormal gov- ernment policies.’ He rekretted the voluntary system of recruitment was not meeting army requirements and 5135 u"! Guarantees t: Poland. Runmnia and Greece. as well as Britain's other commitments-such as to France-must be effective and “rwe must inspire confidence in‘ thafleoélntrics w wtglch we gave elm a we mean ca them through to the end." "y Woman A Soldier For Eight Years fCenldinn Press) . April 27-80mm surprise was caused here by the publication in Chinese ,a.pers of the story of a Chinese girl from Hunan province, who Joined the Chinese army as a man eight gun 93nd Division during the fighting last autumn mt ‘Pungklulin on the west shore of Poyang Le e when Chinese forces resisted the Jap. anece advance on Tehan. The amazon, whose name is not revealed. was wounded in both feet and mm After he: recovery from wounds, she petitioned her commanding officer to return i0 the front. Other soldiers treated the machine-gunner as a man, and her sex was only accidentally discovered several days ago. Queue: ESMERALDA RHYL. Wales, April YL-"Rlght- ful queen of all Gipsies," Mrs. Elsmeralde Grooms. 85. died here following s motor accident. Herc- lne of books and eubjectof pniili- ings by Rnsetlti, for some years ion in Northern Ireland and also. she lived alone. ORANGE PEKOE TEA. Premier Reviews Liberal Piatimn Premier Campbell. who otrtiined the following pirombes: l. Continued efficacy and eco- nomy in the administration o! the public services. l. Elective budgetary control of all departmental expenditures, Ind maintenance of a proper competi- tive basis for all supplies and con- t4 f/riw . 2i. Thorough enforcement of all laws, and maintenance of rigid regulations against intoxicated cal drivers. 4. Continued efficiency in the funding of Provincial indebted- ness at the lowest obtainable in- terest FAIRS, and maintenance of sound and adequate sinking funds- 5. Continued assistance to the fishing industry, and full rebate of gasoline iax. B. Encouragement o! the can- ning and processing of agricultur- a1 and fisher; products. 7. Continued assistance for the improvement of livestock, fox. duh-y, and mixed farming. ll. Increased provision for hos- pitals and public health services, and a specie-l study of the health problem of rural districts. 9. Continuation and improvement of the Youth Training Scheme, in- augurated by the present Govern- ment in cooperaltioxl with the Gov- ernment of’ Canada: and encour- Ilom! ‘ of adult educalttun. i0. Continuation of the (lovem- ment’: policy of subgrading and hard-surfacing the trunk high- ways of the Province i1. Dust free pavement-s for the main streets of villages situated off the trunk highways. 12. continued cooperation with the Dominion Government in the improvement of Tourist Home l3. Progressive ingéuvement d secondary highways. and more effective maintenance of clay and gravel roads. l4. Cooperation with the Domlnv ion Government in the establish- ment of e. forestry service in the Provinta l5. The inauguration of u. com. prehensive scheme for the rehabil- itation of sub-standard fol-nu, the Plscini of young men on farms, g-gd the assistance to needy form- YOUTH TRAINING 4 REGINA, —(CP)-—Youth amid. mg courses, held if‘! Regina during the winter. cost 24.2 cents student hour, the Rlehebilita Committee reports. can be obtained 30m to create new farm uiate the chemurgistll obtlined. s any ail-sod! vu- a mnhlbler of uses for it war. Poivme lncryinte ram.- acla nv fennelltim milk sugar of the whey loft from casein manufacture. This p‘ent has found a market for ell its lactic acid but more could be made if new uses were found, says Dr. Harry E. Barnard. res i- rcctor of the Natolnei Farm Ohcmurgic Council. D bi acid which promises to be useful which the small cheese feotorinl can concentrate and preserve whey for nle to food manufac- turers and confoctioners. J Recently, the U. B_ Bureau of airy, Industry has found if. possi- e make a resin from lactic Btill another notable achieve- hu been purfec by has olsobeen found: MPE TI TOR l|v.|' wmilm- _ Si“: good ribouflavin. A new product h" thus been develop“! which i5 * complex of protein. calcium and phosphorous. Calcium deficient?!’ is the most widespread dcfioiehvl‘ in the American dietary. CASEIN FOR PAPER CHEMURGIC WAND WA VES AND BECOMES SHEEP’.S C O Milk Holds Possibilities From Buttons To Steering Wheels BY PAUL FRIGGENB NEA Service Staff Writer THAT 40.000.000.000 pounds of skim milk American farmers are pouring over the fence every year to their hogs might very well be clothing the nation. could be making source of Vitamin G Milk then may be expected to for n advancing the che- $3.1m ides Casgln is used ‘m? largely today by tie DRIP" l! ' try, most of the 35.000000 pounds produced annually some for thei purpose. But since it is possible to use it. in finishing textiles, ohomurgists visualize important new markets for a largo M00089 oi surplus milk. The plastic field may be ox- tended at the some time. As n matter ui fact, chuuurgy ha; gone so far that it ‘has ol- ready developed km synthetic would. fl can make this cloth out of soybean; as well as milk. Thus chemurgy believes either boas or beans may restore prose per! to the farms "t. _PAGE THREE f r-wr