.311. 1o. 1931 ce Program , For Halifax Exhibition e o; the largest lists of races znempted at n Nova Scotia Ex- mon, the harness racing program we 1931 exhibition to be held at w“ Aug. 28 to September 5, has been announced. he harness racing program, will a m», day one, 011cnin8 5118118! A new feature thlsyeer will be ,0“ three days there will be . events daily instead of the cus- My three. On the other two ,5 mm will be three races eafch l. 1 t‘ ‘dded prizes in the way oi’ sliver t 5 will be awarded as follows: 1 Driver, first in points. ' t 1 Driver, second in Win58- i,i 0 Driver, drportment. l Driver, sccond in deportment. i , privcr mid most attractive tum- ‘ Iflbbon will also be awarded the l, ,5, first in each event, in addition . we usual prize money. The t. e5 have bccn increased from a a1 o1 $11,000 inst year to $9,000 this r. he fivc dov larogrsm folluivsl- ltlulldlly, August S} ‘ V3315 Trot, Maritime Bred-two. t , 2.26 Trot and Pace-SSW. 4 Free-ior-ail, Trot and Pace, own- iv. s.-s5nu. Tucsday, SGM- 1 l v 2 your old Trot and Pam-MOO. , 2.18 Trot and Pace-WOO. s, 2.14 ’l‘1'0t—~$500- 7, 2.13 Trot and Pace—$500. Wctlncsday, Sept. 2 3,2 year old and under Pace-MOO B, 2.24 Trot—$509- l0, 2.25 Pncc, Maritime Bred-MOO. 11, 2.10 l-‘rcc for all ‘fret and Pace $500. ‘fhursdajv. Scpt 3 12, 3 year old and under, ‘Trot-MOO l3, Frec for all Trot-film. 14, 2.20 Trot and Pnce-—$500. 15, 2.24 Trot and Pace~$50l Friday, Sept. -f Loo (m: "such h A Worthy Cans; y The management of u" p0,“, have generously turned over the l” m" t" "w Leno's Bond tonight, who will Ilve s fifteen hsha out. "m! mwnulht effects and thc nom- lnu "ha?" of admission will be only 25 cents. The ides. of the bengflt skolc tonight is to help this‘ band dc- frflv the expense of having their in. ‘mlmull-B "Filled and the purchase of n. number of new ones. There isn't s. better nl’ more worthy flIIIlIlflI-tlon in" Charlottetown than the Legion Band. While we skate over the smooth surface to the nc. cumpauimcnt oi splendid music, there are few of us who realize how psi-d these bandsmen work in their pro. llaratlon of the various selections rendered at the Forum throughout the win'cr season. To quot; "Babe" Slebcrt of the Montreal Maroons. “Charlottetown is sure lucky to ha" such a fine band to plsy s: the Forum during the hockey and skat- ing months." This compliment com- ing from such a celebrity as the “Babe" ls truly wofh reproducing. As the total proceeds of tonight's skate ls donated to the band, it ls hoped that a. large attendance will take the opportuniy of the last whirl of the season. A! n culmination for s successful GCBSOII’: shooting the Miniature Rifle Association is holding a banquet for l.'n members at the Drill Hall this evening. During the pas; winter some excellent scores have been made on the miniature range. Kilrea on Market Ottawa papers have it that llec Kllrca of the Scnntoio is on thc murltet. Thcy base their claim on the t fact tint’. his contract expired this year, and that it was on the advice of the club officials that he did not t ing ‘Ode-r "Pinion nll nlong was that Chlcogo Id the bout tied up and that Cleve- land and Detroit were just mentioned to keep up the interest. The new munlcipsl stadium In Cleveland csn secomodato 110,000 for s. flllll. which is almost thosame as Soldiers‘ Field, Chicago, but another angle wss that Ohio allows li-round bouts sud Illinois only ten rounds. Sclunellng fill always been anxious for the longer route and there ls no doubt that he fsvocsClevelsnd for "ll! llllfllofie if no other. Hard on Winnipeg \ The fllltatlon to have a represents- tive team at thc Olympic Games ls on from some of those cities which failed to win the Allan Cup. Next year the Idea will be conside ed of having n. feam sent to Lake Placid to represent Canada. It seems a rough suggestion so far as Winnipeg is con- cerned. They won the championship fairly, and best team competing in the play- downs. They went through n gruell- ing competition. strong team in Hamilton Tigers-the best in East/em Canada. Judged by former precedents Winnipeg ls entit- led to the honor of defending Canada Some players may have to be added but as the mutter stands now the Winnipeg's are deserving of first call —und should get it. showed themselves the and defeated a Bottle Scarred Baz O'Meara in the Montreal Star saym-Black Hawks and Canadicns played one of the fastest games that hockey has provided in some years in thclr last Chicago engagement. For nearly fifty rnlnutcs they fairly slszlcd, and it. was figuned such s pace would leave the tired Canadlens far in the rear but they answered the chnllcngc with a display of footwork hat fore-rd the Hawks to a sensation- al overtime display. Just how Can- atllcns will stand up for th: rest. of he scrics is largely in the lap of the accompany the Senators in their tour‘ gods, Mort-n; has [acct-sled shoulder- to the lllaritlmcs with Maroons. Boh muscles, and he spent a day of pain Rangers and lllnronns arc said to he; on thc train, on the Way back, but , in the market for the fleet forward. hopes that o. few days baking will 1e, 2.17 Tr0t-$500. 1'1, 2.17 Pacc—$509- 18, Free-for-all Trot 11.1 Pucc- .000. OTCII SOCIETY lllTS RUSSIA Rcmurknble allegations against Thenfll be others. Coming Bout It begins to look as York and Chicago have lost out in the chase for the Schmellng-Srlbling ' heavyweight title bout to Nleveland.‘ lf both New such handicaps before and if t- 5011's.“. forlts attitude towards the rislhm ri-ligiun in Russia are made a rcport of the National , Bible cicty of Scotland at the annual cling in Edinburgh recently. Ac- rding i0 thc report no fewer than ,000 churches, synagogues, and mos- es have born closed, and mostly ve bccn transformed into movie ests arc csmpclled to hang up pic- cs o1 Lonin, stalin and Rykoff. ireifgious literature is forbidden. nce 111111’. 1929, anyone possessing $0111‘ cf n Bible is deemed guilty a crimc against the State. Bibles l-‘illflif R ow m: 1'1 1h: crisis in the» le pnpcr industry, according to ercparl. ' ' CITY RUN‘ BY TWO WOMEN lllillc Lord Mayor Alfred Pickles Bradford, England, is in a local .1011 11$ lhe result of an opor- ‘M. thc busy city of 300,000 peopie “Pills izoverned by two women. I ofllcizil (luiics have been taken ‘hi’ "l" Dcputy Lord Mayor, Ald- en Kathleen Chambers. Mrs. tilts, as the wife of the Lord ‘l Alderman Chambers and Mrs. ‘kics briivccn them therefore have ‘carry out the official and social ivitlrs which ordinariLy would fall ‘“' 1hr chicf magistrate. Alder- "1 C lmnbcrs has attended the "' hall, and for the first time lhc history of Bradford, docu- m“ "lirmflly signed by the Lord '" for lvcrc signed by a woman. “I "mare flint r shall have to carry lit the work for the next few weeks" Hid Alderman Chambers. "This will "M19 Drcsidlng at the meetings of ° "l? council." ‘==._-T_ _._______.__M Pl M P l. E S "Q Plinful 1nd dhfi n’ i:.";:":."*- -~ e- --~i‘-‘;-': “Pa? ln thcDblood. gul-liiicsissa cush-niudd '7.’ olfltfnon: assure prompt "I relief. m _ TKO-BLOOD ro- lm‘.tlrl:uilfllsfllaritlos {ram 0"" firm.’ huh Ind combo": wdmui" "I1 "only ma. NT so TAII LMTING, hlBUlTl Afiggy rnoouc; ealrcs or clubs. 1n some churches , _ to 3,432 cases for the corresponding The Forest City has been mentioned use ‘possible site since the start of negotiations, but so was Detroit The ' buing him back all right. There ls a chance of Leduo returning to Sutur- tEay‘s game with an outside prospect of play on Thursday. Mondou is un- likely to play and Lcplne has a. brok- cn finger. CnnadiTis have overcome they can trundle Morcnz on the ice, and keep themselves up to their present strength will have a good chance of offsetting the man power of Hawks. THE MARKETS (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., April 9.--Cunad- lan egg. markets continue about steady today. Reports from various parts of the country indicate that the movement of eggs into storage is much lighter than a year ago. TORONTO=—This egg market con- tinues easy with prices generally un- changed. Sales of graded Ontario shipments are being made to whole- salers at extras, 23 cents; firsts, 201/. to 21 cents; seconds, 10 cents, deliv- cred. MONTREAlrz-Egg receipts litre today were 1,258 cases, as compared day last year. The market is firm and further soles have been made today on the basis of yesterday's prices. Ontario storage puckcd eggs are being offered at extras, 23 ccnts; firsts, 2i cents; F. O. B. ST. JOHN:—This egg market is dull and easier today. Local receipts are light but heavy shipments are being brought in from outside points. Prices are generally one cent lower. A few extras are going into storage but the movement is much behind last year. HALIFAX-The situation on this egg market continues firm and un- quoted at 31% to 32 cents a pound and to retailers solids were 34 cents and prints 35 cents a pound. Re- ceipts were 292 boxes. Colored cheese was quoted at 12 to 12% cents and white at 10% to 11 cents a pound. Receipts were two boxes. New Brunswick green mountain potatoes in carlots were ninety cents per eighty pound bags and to retail,- crs, one dollar per eighty pound bag. VERNON SCHOOL standing o1 month ol The following is the Vernon school for the March. GRADE VIII—1 Jack Sullivan 2 Louis Sullivan, 3 Catherine MacDon- ald. GRADE VII—1 Gordon Murray 2 Irene MacDonald, 3 Margaret Sulli- van. GRADE VI—l Filiclty Doherty 2 Marie McK-ennu, Lona. Fraser. GRADE IV-Reta MlcKenna, 2 Mac Martin, 3 Esteii McKenna. GRADE III-i Russell Furness 2 Guy Sullivan and Leida Martin equal 3 Dawson Mossman. GRADE II-(Sro-l Francis Rog- crs, 2 Annie McKenna. GRADE II——(Jr.>-i Francis Moss- man 2 Reta Baudreau. GRADE I-l Harold Jay 2 Beryl changed, with rccclpts of local eggs heavy. Suplies are sufficient to meet al requirements, and some extras are going into storage. Dealers are quot- ing producers and country shippers for eggs, extras, 20 to 22 cents; firsts,’ 19 Stc 20 cents; seconds, 14 to l5 cents, delivered, cases returned. CHICAGO: — Spot 18%; Aprils, 21%: November refrigerators, 24%. MONTREAL, Que., April fL-Priccs were unchanged on the produce and dairy market here today. Carlot prices of Ontario and prairie fresh eggs were quoted at" 24 cents for ex- tras, 22 cents for firsts and l0 cents s. dozen for seconds. British Co- lumbia fresh extras, in cariolis, were quoted at 25 cents, firsts, at 1's cents and seconds at 20 cents n dozen. To retailers, quotations were unchang- ed. Receipts were 1.268 cases. On the butter market regraded and fresh number one finest pasteurized was CLASIFIED ADS - Fumess 3 Cora Fraser. Perfect Attendancm-tlack Sullivan Joseph MacCormack, Catherine Mac- Donald, Ircne MacDonald, Margaret Sullivan , Gordon Murray, Frederic FlIIIIES-‘l, Francis Rogers, Beryl Fur" ness. PALS FAILED AUTO DRIVER WTPOiRT, oonh, April 9.4m- raigned for driving an automobile without o. license, Michael Walko pleaded he hadn't enough money to afford the fee. ‘fliow can you afford to drive a car," inquired the pros- ecutoia "Oh my pals buy me gas and oil," Volko replied. He was sent to jail because his "pals" wouldn't bail him out. Modern mills produded practically all of the cotton output in Japan lost year. ' ' DEATHS LOST-SILVER. BLACK FEMALE fox, tattooed 1.3.450. Notify Geo- HIGGINS-In this city, April 9th. sunroof-EB . . L000 l0 B ,, rge F. Riley, New London. 4660-4-10 IWANTED- MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply Mrs. L. A. Stew- nrt, 13 Psssmore St. Edward Higgins, aged 76 years. Fu- neral from his late residence, Bay- field St. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to the Church of the Mow‘. Holy Redemeer, thence to R. C. utt-t-io-at Cemetery. Central Guardian BEOOKFIELD-Services in the Brookfield congregation \on Sunday. April 12, will be as follows: Harts- vilie, 11 a. m; Bmokfield, ‘I p. m.; Sunday School, Hunter River, 10.30 a. m. LEAVE won MONTREAL-Chief Justice andYMrs. A. J. Mcthieson left yesterday momlng for Montreal. They will be absent from the Prov- ince about a fortnight during which they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Hunk Chauvin. i;- \ TWO FLIGHTS YESTERDAY - The mail plane made two trips from Moncton yesterday, one about 6.30 in the morning when the mail which arrived on the Ocean Limited Wed- nesday was brought to the City, the other at noon when the regular mail flight was made. THE NEW PUMPING ENGINE was tested out at a hydrant near Government Pond by the Fire De- partment last evening. The test. which occupied almost an hour, was begun at 6 o'clock and was very cuc- cessful. The pump emitted magnifi- cent streams of water. and promises to be an asset in fire fighting in thc future. PERSONALS Mrs. C. W. Bourke left yesterday morning on a short visit to Moncton. Mrs. F. J. Nash returned home re- cently from a visit to relatives in Nova Scotia. Mr. John D. Macmillan has re- turned home from a six months vis- it to Boston. Mr. A. M. Wright left yesterday mornlnr: on return to Alsack, Sask. after bringing a carload of horses from that place to Charlottetown. Mrs. Archie Bcll and Mrs. Iforacc Scbcy and little daughter Georgie. of Soorlctcwn, spent thc ulcclgend in the city. illrinitp tlslnitzb Qllburtl] FRIDAY ‘MO-Young People's Society-Regu- lar meeting-Social Hall. BRITISH CODIPANIES DESIRE CONCESSION GOLD IN MANCIIURIA HAiRBIN, Manchuris, April 9—Dis- covet-y of gold deposits in Mancliuria has led to an influx of mining en- glneers into this part of the world, sent here by mining syndicates of Europe. The British have taken the initia- tive and representatives of a mining ccncern with head offices in Imi- dcn are attempting to negotiate with the Chinese government authorities at Mukden for'a concession in Klan Province where the precious metal is ‘said to exist in large quantities. Although the o als have not ex- nv-tly turned their thumbs clown on the project, they have not offered the ilriilsh company much encourage- ment. Thcy are viilling to grant a concession, they say", but lvlunchuria being their country, they want some renl money out oi’ any mining vent- ure that a foreign ccnccrn might cn- gage in 0n Chinese soil. Despite the mnafvorablc attitude of the gowznimcnt, London engineers and prospectors crc still engaged in their scnch for lktmchurian gold and other minerals deposits. They have roportcd several small finds along the Sungztrl River and in one isolat- cd region they found Chinese peas- ants engaged in panning for the met- nl along the creeks. A numbtr of Chinese merchants had staked out claims in the district and the peasants were merely work- ing for thcm, nu investigation re- vealed. ' A WAGNERIAN CELEBRATION BAYREUTi-l, Germany, April 9- ThLs little Bavarian town, shrine of Wagncrian music lovers, is 700 year old this year. Likc so many venerable German towns, it's so accustomed to birthdays tha-t it counts them by centuries and half-centuries instead of years. Simple exercises, consisting of musical programmes and addresses. are to be held in March in offi- cial ‘recognition of the occaslo . Speakers will comment cn its illus- trious past and the place it holds in the cultural world of today. Bayreuth probably is much older than seven centuries, but the ravag- es of time destroyed its earliest doc- uments, and the oldest one extent refers to the town in 1231. oors covnnlvs‘ smr: sons: WE-STTIIIILD, Il/inss, April 9 PJ-Isadure‘ Sswulskl was sent to jail for 30 days because, within an hour and a half, ho telephoned to police headquarters 20 times "just for fun." ‘The Philippines have appropriated 06,000,000 for highway improvement. (U. l r111: cHaRLorri-zrovgigxlmggqiisfi (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, April a-Wlth the game practically sewed up t1 the regular session, and lending 2 to nil within a. few minutes of play, can adien hopes were dashed when the Chicago Blackhawks riflctl ‘two counts by l-lainsworth in as many minutes to tie the issue and later Hawks Beat Canadiens 3-2 InLongQvertime win the game 3 b0 2 aftef battling 08 minutes in the overtime. _ The Chi-Hawks are now leading thc Canucks in the five game series. They broke even with Canadiens in Chicago and by virtue of their win tonight are now one game up for thc Stanley Cup. ‘They need anoth- er game to clinch the title. .13)’ MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, April 9.—When Mother Eve decided that the fig leaf should L-e the "latest thing" in Garden of Ede.» fashions she probably didn't realize just what she was letting Garden of Eden descendants in for. Hut since that time fashion has Played one of the most important roles in history. At first Mother Eve's children were content with little. or no change, is their styles from year to year, but as the world grew older and life became more complex, so too, did the fashions. Off hand, fashion is a. term ap- plied to occupations, pursuits, edu- cation, manners, luxuries and thc necessities of modern civilized life, and denotes an uvderlying series of changes and modifications, which are most marked and most appar- cnt in the department of dress. The natural conservatism of man often throws strong light upon long- forgottcn social history, and now- where more than in thc survivais in modem costume. Sir Edward Burnett Taylor, eminent anthropologist points out that there is a. lot one can learn from the modern evening-dress coat. "The cutting away," he ‘says, "at the waist had once the reasonable purpose o.’ preventing thc coat-skirts from getting in the way while riding, while the pair of uselcss buttons b2- hind the waist are also relics from the time when such buttons really served the‘ purpose of fastening these skirts behind; the curiously cut coi- lar keeps the now misplaced notchcs made to allow its being worn turned up or down; the smart facings r-:-p~ resent the old ordinary lining; the MANY QUEER JOBS ABOUND IN LONDON LONDON, April 9—Th-:re are queer jobs in London, jobs Sherlock Holmes could never detect by a glance at a man's shoes, his clothes or his hands. Sponge wetters. nippers, mudpush- crs, confetti counters, clock winders. prn shooters, coin ringers and thc under ‘Iharnss bridgrs. paddling and waiting for somebody to fall in. One has been there ten years and the only thing he ever rescued was a hat. Sponge, wetterr. run around with a bucket of water at racstracks and wet bookmakers sponges. Nlppers are the chefs of London's streets who cook laborers’ food and brew them tea strong enough to take the paint off a battleship. Mudpushers are the valets of Father Thames. Each time the tide recedes they clean the gravel bed pushing the silt and muck back into the stream. Confetti counters are girls, scores of them who take the ticket punches o.‘ London bus conductors, sort out the hundreds of colored bits of pap- er from the tickets punched and check them against the tickets sold. Clock winders with long necklaces of dangling keys spend their lives winding the old.clocks in government buildings and city offices. Pea shoot- ers are early risers who scuttle through the mean streets where poor work psqple live blowing a mouthful of peas through s, little tube to rattle against upper bed- room windows so the occupants will wakc up in time for work. Coin ringers are in His Majesty's service, employes at the royal mint whsre they stand hour after hour, day after day, flicking new coins on small circular a-wlis testing then by the silvery note for perfection. Then there are men who paint spots on rocking horses, jus‘ ihc flgnl number and in the right places. ,and the men who keep the post ,bcxes that eternal brilliant royal rcd. Thtre are still la-tzplightcrs ix: old London, and mcn who make q-iili pens, and of course, muffin men and the old ladies who sell lavender, just ordinary jobs come down out of the can fies in the modern Babyicn o.’ Landon. i,.. i. CAT EATS STUFFED OLIVE! PORTLAND. McJ/iprli ll-Stuff- cd oiivcs are thc favorite delicacy of Splnocdles, a cat owned by Mrs. I... u. Ward. Mother Eve’s Children u... Followed Dicfates of Style - Since She Started Fashion _ I _ sham cuffs now made with a seam patient men who sit in little boats! round the wrkt are survlvals from real "cuffs, when the sleeves used to be turned back. Thus. it is seen that the present ceremonial dress-coat owesdts peculiarities to being des- cended from the old-fashioned prac- tical coat in which a man used to ride and work." The English clergymuns bands ‘are directly traceable through in- fer-mediate stages to the wide collars which everybody wore during M11- ton's time, and the name itself still survives in the word “band-box." The modern cylindrical hat is the descendant of the Puritan steeple- crowncrl hat, carried across the Al- lantic by the Pilgrim Fathers, and then to France, when Benjamin Franklin and the young Republicans were the fashion pSlik. The French finally manipulated it into the hat they gave to all the world. Hand in hand with civilization, the dress of Rcmc spread all over the dnrss o.‘ Rome spread all over Europe, gradually modified to closer fitting garments by thc races of thc north until thc two style i-ypcs were united in the fifth Century. What we call mod-em fashion, lhowever, did not begin until about ' the 14th Century. For the first. time then, clother were cast aside for oth- ers of newer shape and cut regard- 1 icss of whether they were worn out or not. ' In this day of pink silk and candy striped underwear for men, and lpajsmss and dressing gowns and i shirts of expensive materials, it ls l interesting to recall that up until the 19th Century men's clothes were as delicate in color and as rich in mat- '_ erlal as any woman's. ‘Arizona Wants Gas To Replace Hang-monk Rope i By 01-101mm n. ORISSEY United Press Staff Correspondent PHOENIX, Ariz, April 8.—Grow- lug sentiment ln Arizona against the gallows, but in favor of capital pun- ishment probably will result soon in adoption o.’ lethal gas executions. Governor George W. P. Hunt is the chief supmiter of gas (1680115- Should the governor succeed Ari- zona will join Nevada in “pain1ess" executions. This is in sharp contrast to the practice of pioneers in both states, who hanged men half a cen- tury ago for comparatively minor crimes. An effort by Governor Hunt in favor of the lethal gas chamber was frustrated this year when the legis- lature adopted a measure providing for it, but failed to include s. refor- endum clause. Therefore, the act was unconstitutional and was vetoed “with profound regret" by the gov- ernor. In his message to the 10th 1e83- lative assembly, Govemor I-lnnt urg- ed passage of a gas death bill and in vefoing the unconstitutional measure said: "I am hopeful that there will be sufficient public interest shown in this subject to cause the proposal f0 change the method of execution of condemned persons from hanslns W lethal gas to be placed on the ballot at the next general eection. Failing that, I am confident that the next legislature of Arizona will submit the question by a referendum." Denmark will spend $10,500,000 on its roads inthe next five years. DANDRUFF an: Psllin Hslr, uso Miln- ' <1 22.1.11“! .412’ l5’! 5.1.": time s not and tho result will bo I (Icon lfcsd and Gleny ltslr fimAnog 1| L|_N_IL<I_E_NT Western Guardian —-TRIAl. POSTPONED—On 10th inst. has been pCslpimcd llllili {ihe 1711i. S. I -____ l -COU.\'TY COUli'I‘»—-At l.llC~ re- Summersidc on Neduesday, Jurlg" ans posponed by His Honor until the August Court. The case of Hillard Arthur vs Peter G. Clark, an action for $17 damages in a motor collis- ion on December lst at the corner of Water and Summer Streets, Sum- merslde, was tried and occupied thc Court until late in the evening. His Honor adjourned the case until Ap- ril 17 wherc he will give his decision. Ernest H. Strong, K. C., for i‘ plaintiff curl .1. .._'.i.l, K. C, for the defendant- S; -SUMMERSIDE INDOOR RIFLE RANGE-The Summerside indoor- rifie range have held their third and final official spoonshoot of the seas- on. The scores for the final Mr. Clifford Rogers, 97; Mr. Waiter Schurman, 97; Dr. A. L- McDonald 96; Mr. Donald MocFarlane. 96; Mr James Morrison, jr, 94; Mr. Harry A1 len, 94; Mr. Lowell Hancock. 92; Col. Dawson, 90 and Mr. Henry Noonan, 89. The average obtained for the season for the official shoots dur- ing the winter were: Dr. A. I... Mc- Donald, 97; Walter schurman, 95 1-2; Harry Allen, 95; Lowel Hancock, 94 1-2; James Morrison, jr., 93 1-2; Col. Dawson, 93; Dr. Lcard 92 and Henry Noonan 92. In recent practice shoots two perfect scores of 100 were made, Dr. Leard making thc first and Dr. McDonald the second. Shoot ing on the indoor range will continue until the ground DBYlilllS shooting at the outdoor rifle range-S. PERSONALS —Fricnds will regret to hear that Mrs. Arthur Corney is lndisposerL-S. —Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lord were visitors to Summerside for Easter. S —Mr. Hillard Gordon of Amherst spent the Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Gordon of Sum- merside-S. —Miss Sybil Gordon of Charlotte- town was n. visitor to her home in Summer-side for Eastcn-S. —Mrs. William T. Matheson has returned to her home in summer- ‘side from an extended visit to Boston Aiass-S. - —Miss Aitken of Amherst w.“ a visitor toSummerside for Easter the guest of Mrs. Mattie Gordon. —S. —Mr. Maynard Lefurgey of Suin- merslde has returned from a visit to his brother, Mr. Fenwick Lcfurgcy of Bcdeque. He reports that his brother is now able to be out; of doors again after his long and scr- icus illness-S. Eastern Guardian ..*CHURCII NOTICE - Montague Baptist Church, Sunday, April 12th: Sunday School at 10 a. m.; Preach- 111g service at l1 a. m. Lic. W. D. Johnston. vussni. STABILIZER rnnrrzcrsn KYOTO, Japan, April 9—-Thlrtccn yenrs’ exhaustive research work has rewarded Tomejiro Hanuhara, elect- ric engineer of the Kyoto Lighting Company's eizan, with jicrfccticn of a "vesscl-stnbliizer’ designed to make a fishing craft and a lifeboat practi- cally unslnksble. Briefly, the stabilizer consists of a pair of pneumatic steel compart- ments attached on both sides of a vessel and is electrically operated. Thc device is so constructed as to enable a switch to turn automatically according to thc angle of the vessel's listing, and when the boat is about to capsize, the device expands to the limit, making the whole boat double its ncnnnl width. The moment the boat is out of danger, the compart- mcni. close, automatically. Mr. l-lanaharn has also perfected a pneumatic float. which enables n. vess'l to retain buoyancy evcn when under the waves. Judge: “The plaintiff hcrc says that lic lent you a milk pnn which you brokc, and ho claims damages!" Farmers Griggs: "There's not n word of truth in what he says. In the first place, he ncvcr lcnt me a milk pnn at all; secondly. the pnn was already brokcn wheat I got it from him, thirdly. the pan was whole when I gave it back to him!" nc-J count of 11.1 absence of the Altoi- ney Generni, who is in Ottawa nt- tending th: Dominion Provincial Conference, thc trial ol Meddc Casey, which was to have been heat-til before Judge Innmzi this Friday, thc- ‘sumption of the County Court at' Inman presiding, the case of Georg: i Morin vs Ernest Dumville. an sction _ for legal services tried at Alberton' shoot . were as follows: Dr. A. W. Lenrd, 7, ' BAEE_$_EXE§___ novou 'l‘IIA'l‘-‘ 550/255 Eu/vatnssu —- ~ Gama-roles eztone TO m: same rantw as m: roeacco iPl-HNT IPZ/ 2 / l f l t Help Gyndergcn and in s Prise Send in your interesting fuel; today. ll need not necessarily rcfcr to tirbucco. For every fact we use we will S('lIll you n prick- age of 20 Buckingham Cigarettes. Give a. refcrcnce with your fnct. If inicreslin enough Mr. Gundcrsen will cartoon ilnni you will receive the complimentary puck- ngeof Buckingliams, Canada's must popli- v lar blended cigarette. Buckinglnimsnreall 1 that is fresh, cool and rnild—n blond of all I ihnl. is finest in iolmccos, pnckcrl for your ‘ pleasure and enjoyment. Address your fncis to (‘rcorge (iunilcrscn, Dept. E, Tuckctt 'l‘obacco Co. Limited, llurniltun. Set of "Do You Know" Cards ,‘ For fcn ccnls insinmps we vvillsrnilyou a set of “Du YouKnow" curds—sixiy1nicr- . csting subjects printed in color with full 1 or for twcnly ccnis we will include curds j and also nn album in ivhirh the curds can l he placed to give a. complete collection in permanent form. WOMEN ENLARGE SPHERE IN POLITIC.‘ LONDON. Ap-ril 9 - Throughout Europe ivcmrn arc firming their eye: from their hearts to thevpolitical arena; some with iicipc, some with deteriuiiioiioii. 11ml n not i11c011sid-31‘- zrblc iiuiubcr with actual (iistaste. .E\'€l'l Asia, steeped though it be in the hidebounti traditions of the past, has rccenlly began to open its pg]- itical gates to nivcs and mothers. Only a low (lays ago thc house of rep- rcscntativcs in Tokyo passed a. bill granting wcmen equal franchise rights with men in elections for city, town and village autonomous assemb- iics. The women of Great Britain and Germany have secured a far firm- er position 1n politim than most of their sisters in neighboring lands, but the trail they have blazed ls now Well trodden under the hurrying feet oi women from other countries. 'I‘urklsh women, though only liber- uted from their harems during the past decade, are already on their way to parliament, They made their pol- itical debut this your when the Kem- aiist government granted them the municipal vote, and those who know Kcmal believe it well within the realm of possibility that during nexi Novccnbers general election he wil‘ give them the full franehaise and tht right. to sit in parliament. In Great Britain. where the WOlTlEI fought so militantiy for the fran- chise fourlccn oth-cr women havi followed Lady Nancy Astor into the House of Commons, and one. Visv countess Sybil Rhonclcia. who is a prcr in hrr ou-n rzght, is battering, though so far without success, at the door cf thc Hour/z of Lords. Through- cut Great Britain uomcn have en- trenched themsclvcs firmly in the local governing bcriics of cities and towns. Womcn constantly are taking s more exionsivc part in German pub- lic life. 'l‘iirre are now 39 feminine deputies Ln the Rcichlsag, 28 of them being either socialisls or conununlsts. In Austria women were barred frcm politics and cvcn the professions |until the collapses of thc Austro- ‘Hungnrinn nicnn?clij.", but. from that date thcir crusade into the forbidden rcalms ivgan, Parliament and the city council wcrc opcncd to Austrian women when the socinlDcmocrais camc inio power in 1910 and each ciection since then has rcturned more women to the legislative halls of state and city. The women of France and Belgium have. in large part, looked nt politi- cal life with apathy and oficn ("pen disi-zistc. In ncllhcr counlzjv can they vole for parliament i-hough in Bel- gium thcy can cast their ballots in communal elections nnci this may be a. wedge which will opcn the way lo more extensive pariicyration in pub- lic life. The socialists have already elcctcri two ivomcn i0 psillamcnt. But in both Franc-c and Bclglum the bclicf is still widespread that politics is man's business. Illittracy is women's great stumb- ling block on the road to politics in Greece. Women neither can vote in parliamentary elections nor sit in parliament but in 1929 a limited suff- rage was given wcmcn in municipal elections. This vote was givrn \\‘Ol'l'l(‘l1 mar:- ihnn 30 ycnis old who (Enid ‘.'(‘.'.i(l and write. In Spain womcn rzm l'l'3ltl'l(‘i‘ vole or hold clccflvc cf ':* curl tho 11101‘:- mcnf. for womcn‘: hilragc is so for pratzcally" ncgligibio. Italian women. like ihcir husbands, arc finding that the only road lo political lnflucncc u-incls through 112s Fascist party. Illnnnl’! Llnirnrnt for burns. dcsi-ripiitm (size of cnrils 215" 11%") . »~a"‘~‘3‘;5 ~ - Lzm? w».- . ‘g6: r-mwinamnw