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PAGi:l_§lX

‘LAST or ‘HIE M0- lllGANS"—i\lA’l‘. AT 2.10

Frince Edward Today --

i i...» uitiiLsTidtioaieiivaroirii Ever See!

Dials-shy Theodora . lets hcr hair down l'0r_ a Broadway bingethatsetsanew

i” ‘high in tall laughsl. '3 llrcne Dunne in her,‘ b: grandest pictttrel,

I..\ i LS1‘ N Ii ill b"

Mil liiIY BlUUSl-l 11E L v Y N» -D 0 U c s THOMAS “ITCIIELL-TIIUIISTON HALL- IIOSALIND KEI'I'II - SPRING BYINGTON‘ .

LULOIIR

Car titan

HOT criioss DUNS riurs

PIES Trimovisits iioroiixurs tartan CAKES (‘KEAM rurrs ROLLS

one SQUARES JELLY ROLLS COOKIES SNAPS, are.

In» tiled in ict the Iiastci‘ food problem \‘.(ll'I‘_\' you.

We have ]ll';‘]lill‘t‘1l a large variety of ileli':;ii,.i'l extra items for you.

Vie prepare and sell oulv ' (‘REAM LOAF BREAD

liiohcst igii:ilil_v. baked ‘lion --. l‘i\‘t'l'_\'llllfl'i_" is vt-v-y l'f‘-'l~'i')l‘|.'il)l_\' priced. loo.

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OUR. (fill-RAM LOAF IS DELICIOUS. NOURISIIING AND EASY 'I‘() DIGEST Its natural wholesome quai- ities are an aid to promoting

STEM/ARTS saxcay

llil Kent Street and maintaining buoyant health. ” a .. i " ':'-2::'.o."r._."~'.:"..

Ask, for the new Wall Paper

CATALOGUE

dust fill out the coupon below, mail it i0 llS,~ “e shall send you the new Wall Paper hlldlfffltic filled Will] delightful patterns to Iietiiitify’ your home.

Moore & hlclieod Limited

THE opaautrrrirruwu GUARDIAN

M51 TIMES “WITHOUT canons" - SERIA t. f 0 - DA Y-CARTOON - Sport Reel - Mat. at 2.30

siiiiiiitc EASTER iitiiiniv

BIG SPECIAL SEASONAL COM Aw! What's it

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PUBLIC FORUM

Thla column la Ipaa h! the tliaouaaloa by narreapoudaata o! iiuaallona ol lntaraat. ‘liti- tharluttaiowa Guardian duaa uni -

n! eorroapoudeutl.

Continued from page 4 —i- For Algebra and Geometry are bTit

a continuation of Arithmetic and it is hard indeed to conceive oi a pupil being thorough in Arithmetic

“MIND

to you’! , unles he has acquired an elemen-

tary knowledge of Algebra and

l Geometry. And moreover, it has lscn my invariable experience to olx-Hrvo that pupils make far great- s: progress in Arithmetic when

they study it iii conjunction with Algebra and Geometry, and it .s eciiauily more interesting on the part bf teacher and pupils to pur- suc the study of al three subjects together, rather than Arithmetic alone.

Again, it must be a. poor teacher, indeed. who has not observed that the proper study of Algebra and Geometry has a marked influence on the pupil's ability to write good composition. For the very essence of a good composition is orderly

ANIMAL iiuiiiiiii

TIIE MAINTAINING OF SOIL FERTILITY

"Every farmer fully realizes that his farm profits depend largely upon the yield per acre of its crops. Whether these crops be fed to livestock or sold for cash, an increased quantity from every acre will swell the receipts of the farm. Low crop yields make an import- ant reduction in the farmer's in- come. Every additional bushel per acre he can add to his yield int- proves his business.

There are two things that large- ly govern the crop yields of land. namely the fertility oi the soil and proper cultivation. Land can only be brought to a satisfactory con- dition of tilth when it is rich in plant food and is carefully culti- voted.

application of lime, which can be secured at a low price and will give the farmer greater return in proportion to the expenditure than he can receive from almost any other treatment of his .

Land should not be wed to become deficient in lim. Great care should be taken to test every field in several places for acidity. and wherever the strongest react- ion takes place the heaviest appli- cation oi lime should be made. If you are going to apply commercial fertilizers, it is very important to sweeten your soil first if it is at all

acid. Agrlculturist.

Islander Receives Papal Honor

The announcement. has come front Rciiic that Rev. J C. Mac- Kenzie. pastor of Nelson, B C. has been raised to the rank oi ‘ Wa'es Callege, providing this inst;- Dzmestic Prclatc. The IIIVCSIZILUIO, tution maintained its present will be he'd in the Cathedral ofthr ‘Bfitandard in Latin and French. I01‘ Immaculate Coltceptioii, Nelson, l it" would materially lower the smug the and of Apr“ standard of graduates in these

ltlcztsigiior MacKenzic was born . Sllblmls. if they only began to study

arrangement and logical sequence of thought, and what two subjects can better inculcate these prin- ciples than Algebra and Geometry can? And I confess that I cannot conceive how a. better foundation for the education of a. tanner or for any man or woman going into

given than a thorough training Iii the courses provided in our publii- schools for entrance to Prince oi Wales College.

In selecting especially the English and mathematical courses, I do no‘ wish to depreciate the value o1 Latin and French; but English an mathematics are obviously the e4. seiitials, or sine qua non, of at 1. system professing to be fundi. I menial. If however, Latin an French were eliminated from il. public schools of our pfDVlllll some system of high schools woui have to be established in Printt Edward Island iii order to prepare pupils for entrance to Prince o

It frequently takes farmers, who have been accustomed to tilting virgin soil. a good while to realize

, that tlicir land is becoming dc-i jplctcd of its cwcntial plant food.‘ Years pass quickly and we [all to i appreciate the extent to which we have reduced the fertility of our laud.

A well-planned rotation of crops l that includes clovers and other legumis willgreatly aid in keeping land in good condition for growing crops. The application of quanti- ties of barnyard manure is very beneficial in restoring fertility. Soil can be maintained in good. vigorous condition by liberal appli- cations of this very excellent fer- trizer. v

It is usually impossible to have a sufficient supply of barnyard litter to keep a farm up to the highest point oi production. In such cases commercial fertilizers can be tiseci both successfully rind profitably. In many cases barn- yard manure is apt to be deficient in phosphate, and the addition of superphosphate fertilizer will im- prove results. Farm manure, if liberally used. is apt to promote an excess of straw in crcps, and the addition of superphosphatc will greatly aid in filling the heads with good plump kernels. This not only increases the yield, but lin- prove the quality of the grain.

Every fainter should make soil tests iii the different fields onhls farm. This is the only positive

method by which you can b." cor- triii of what you are (icing. ‘Pasta for zieidity eiiii be made very sim- ply. Any agricultural college will provide farmers with the means for making such tests, and the rankest amateurs can make them.

Tests for the quantities of av-

ailable plant food in the soil are not so simple. The daily. and even hourly, variations iii the nitrate content of soils renders the results of any test of very little value. The application of nitrates to a small part of a field will determine, as compared with the part not treat- ed. whether or not the soil is de- ficient in this ingredient. Plowing down legumes will rapidly restore such a deficiency or nitrates may be applied as commercial fertil- izer. . The first deficiency in plant food in your land is likely to be a lock of phosphates. A good plan. however, is to do a little experi- menting with fertilizers on your own account. and let the results be your guide.

Land that has too much acidity will not grow alfalfa or sweet clo- ver well. Alfalfa. may refuse to grow at all on acid soil. The cure for acid soils is the very simple

Charlottetown. l’.E.I. G,

Please send me the new Wall Paper, Catalogue.

Name

Post (lfficc

‘lbw llllliYetl a»

It is a wise thing to think of Coal just about Easter time.

Wann weather is not hcre yet. provide now.

wo are well stocked with Scotch Anthracite. Dominion Colic. Old Sydney screened, springhili, Inver- ncss, Albion Nut and S10v6

You should place your order now.

‘W. ll. GILLIS 00."

at Vernon Bridge, and i; a gradu- we?“ Wélgllll they Erltired Prince 0! ate of St Dun tatrs Corcge of the l1 e5 6E9-

class oiisostioutidieaiiieoiogy in A Kmulne high school system gpppynayd~s sz-mmal-y,RD3he5te,-'N_ I throughout tho province would. no Y., and in St. Thoma" Seminary, . ‘laugh g? hi! grcdat ILIICCiIHLBt to; Deliver, Colo, and was ordained l ‘B? 5 13 91' C "m 1°“- l-l l

m vanccuvpr m 193»; by the 1am could only be established at a great Anhbjshop MCNeiL mmedmmy increase in the cost of education, he mas appcizited pastor Ol Revel’ :23 iseniiiitezratfite: Pw-illliii Istlgngntfiiii‘ stoke B. .. ~ . o 8 - territgry 35d ‘Qfigsiegilizde; pate. this increased cost. We think. his mm For several years he led therefore, that our farmers would the life of a travelling missioner gguulgfigly '12 deg; :13?‘ ‘all; v3: through this part of the Rockies. ' _

He remained in this pastorate for iigfgluzhézjlgehsniguer “llzgiggmfglsa almot fifteen ycrrs, when he was , ' appointed to Nelson at the death mm of edillcauon‘, L

of the mo Msjr. Althcff- “mpg rbflfiTEAcnEn

Monsignor MticKenzie celebrated

the ttventy-fifth anniversary of his ordination last September, and was signally honored at that time by his parishcnerc and by his brother prie is of the Dioceses of Nelson and Vanccuvcr. ‘Shortly afterwards he paid a brief vi it to his native province, whcrc he visited his mother. Mrs. I-Tizitbclh MacKeiizic. Rochford 51.. Charlottetown. His many friends rejoice in his rc- ccptipu of this new honor.

WIIO'LL PAY FOR. 1T?

Sir,-—Sorne days ago there ap- peared in your paper an account of a meeting of residents of a well- lmown country district called l0!‘ the purpose of considering the pro- ject of a hard-paved road through this district. During the discussion one of the speakers remarked that it was impossible for the province to pay for hard-surfaced roads a".-. therefore the Dominion govemmen. iitust be expected to pay for them.

Now. Sir. is it not high time that the people of our province, and every other province in Cana- da. began to consider the utter folly or hoping that the Dominion government will pay for things the provinces can't afford to pay for. For after all, is not Canada a fed- eration of sevetal provinces‘ that 1mg: taxes directly and indirectly into a general Dominion treasury; and docs not each province fully expect to receive back an Bqllll/B- lent of what it has paid? There- fore if the pzope of our Island doift wish to pay- for paved roads just what other province is going to wish to do it foi- them?

It was Barnum who said that the peole dearly loved to be fooled; and it would seem as if the people of every province in Canada were now living in a fool's paradise, judging by the extent to which this idea of “the Dominion paying for it" has run rampant all the way from Vancouver Island to our own Is- land. Go to it then Island brothers -—build your costly roads and brid- ges and your grand crir ferrys and other grand tourist projects, and let your hearts cheer you mightly as you coiitciriplate their magnifi- cent designs. but know for a cer- tainty. that not the people of On- tario or British Columbia, noi- yet the al-sufiicient tourist, but you and you alone shall finally pay for them. Paved roads may or may not be ii blessing to the province. but there can be no good whatever in continual delusion and self-de- ception as to who has to Dill’ l0!‘ them.

Value 0f Minerals Supplements With Milk for Bacon Hogs

(Experimental Fann Note)

Slillll-Illllk i» uu1vcrs1tlly' izcugiiiz- ci. a.» cue u lllu test protein supp- lcuicnls ini- bacon hi4»; Experi- mental evldcncc would indicate that a ration, made up chiefly of home- grown graiiis, (or their by-products) and skim-milk. is lacking in the ncccisztry mineral elements for the proper growth rnd development of the bacon hog. This is particularly true with a rapid growing strirn. capable of making daily gains of 1.5 pounds or more.

Winter led hogs. particularly when sleeping quarters are dark. damp. and draughty. will show marked evidence of mineral dsficf- cncy iii the form of crippling or stiffening of the joins At the Do- minion Experimental Farm. Nappan. N. S. various methods of prevention or cure of crippling have been trlcd out. It has been found that this trouble dccs not occur when a min- cral Sllpplflflfllt. rontiilriitg avail- able calcium and phosphorus i’ supplied A mixture cf equal parts‘ of ffirely ground limrsfone. bone meal or bone char. and ionized salt has proveti to be a satisfactory mineral supplement. when added at the rate of 2 to 4 per cent to a. ration made up of grain and skim- milk it has given exccllert results. For young growfng pigs. it is pm- femble to use four per cent of the mixture. (four pounds in each 103 pounds of gra‘n riitkm).

When there is little sunshine. as is usually the case in December. January and Februaryhit is advls- uble to add cod livcr .cil to the rat‘on at the rate oi one tablespoon per pig per day.

An example of the value cf min- crais and cod liver oil for pigs on a graiu-nkim-mllk ratkn is a‘ own in the data secured at this Farm on a. group of pigs fed during th" winter n‘ 1934-35. During the frat

Restless liighi: - Peplcss lliiy: Take the Joy 0ui oi Lilo

- 4 . . ‘ ‘ _ Tiae potent cauao has in tbs hurried life we load, itiht ‘t: extreme nervous tension and fever liaat with w c we follow iii tlic pursuit of wealth, position and pleasure. h"; 5W", want oi’ _ necessary rest, excessive "m"! Pflllllylieiii exertion all put a strain on the system it i! nnabla to Withstand. No wonder than you papa restless nights and got up in the morning

with no ambition to go about your daily tacks.

-- ~ I amyBir, m. * o_-i.ooxa§

98 days on test the average daily gain was. 46 pounds.

Mineral and oil were then suppli- ed and the average gain increased to 1.13 pounds during the next 42 days, with a gain of 1. 43 Pound! during the last 14 days of thLa period. Olvervalions made on var- ious lots of bacon hugs on private farms. backed up by dETa collected at this Farm would ind'cnte t " a mineral supp'ement ia necess milk ration is fed

m

ruona no

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the ranks of skilled labor, can bc ‘- English and mathematical: s

lNotices ‘ilie hiking weather is about back and we can once more start our hiking and campng acttvitles 1n real eamest. Make evsry hike you

go on a constructive one, where you go to a definite place for a definite purpose. Ste that when you return from a hike you .eel that; you have acxmplishcd scme- thing and havent been on just a nice long walk. when on a hike practice a few of the folicwrg: Compa- ». Points. Trnckhg, Stealing into K xnp, Cooking. Signaling. eic. '

The Scouts in Montague are already at work preparing for the summer Camp which they expect to iittcnd. In the near future they plan to havd a sealed order hike. The Curbs there are a‘so preparng for their outing. and they are a fine bunch of boys.

This wen‘; being Easter. I am

going to take up a special t: pic and ask all Scouts to think it ov- er. We will presume that all boys are Tenderiest and are in the midst of the’r Second class. You should have had time to come to a. definite decision regardirg Sczut- ing. Is it what you oxpscicd or is it better or WKJTSQ than you expect- ed? Go back over your Tenderfoot 31nd asl: yourself “Am I keeping in touch with this Tcndtrfot cr have I forgotten it.“ and if ycii fccl that you have perhaps fcrgottcn some part of it. then don't you th’r.k it was a iii-taste oftfme to bother to learn it in the first place? Practice maker. perfect and you ain't ex- pect to get anything out o-f Scout- ing unless you put something into il.. Leaders often feel. when runn- ing a meeting, that it is just time wasird because their bays are not doing the’r part. Fellows think this over wsll. Do your part. When asked to do something don't sttip and WOHCICI‘ what you are gclrg to get out of it. but do it w;.li an energy desirous of keeping your ‘Ilenderfoot promises. Answers to last weeks questions. Three different ways of telling North other than the compass. L. By the mes on the North side of a tree. 2. By the top of evergrmn trees pointed toward the Szuth. 3. By the North Star. There are two things B. P. says about happiness. Not to take things tco serously and to make the best c~f what you have got. To look on life as n game and the world as a playground.

The second is to let your actions and thoughts be directed by Love. A ‘Ihctight For The Week: When sweet things turn sour. we often say they are spoiled. What about a boy who gces through the same proces? A Smile For The Week: "Yesf exclaimed the self-made man. singing his own praises lusti- ly. "I began my life as a barefoot- ed boy.” "And I wasn't born with boots on either." came a remark from a member of the audience.

Yours for better Scouflng "BUSY BEAVER."

Good Friday being a holiday, the 8th "Trinity" Boy Scout Troop enjoyed a very delightful hike. Hiking flvn miles out past the air- port. out in the wide open, they reached their destination about 12.15, eating their dinner. after which they practiced compass points and cooking of twists.

As all Scout Troops, the 8th Trinity have their fun; on this hike it was supplied through the feasting of one Buddy I-lickson.

‘They returned home about 5 p. m., thoroughly happy but tired. {These boys were under the super- vision oi B. M. Taylor and ABM. Chandler. This is keeping the OUT 1n scouting.

Ill MEMIIIIIMI

REV. J. D. MACKENZIE

The funeral was held in Avcn- more, Ont.. on Saturday, o.‘ Rev. John Dougald MacKenale. min- later of the Presbyterian Churn there. who died last Friday at the age of 63. Mr. MicKcmie was minister of w... ‘-Tayltr Prea- byterian Church in this city from 10$ until 193i.

AL BLANCI-IARWS ORCHESTRA.

MARCH 27. 1937

PRINCE EDWARD EASTER MONDAY i

Afternoon and Evening March 29th ~ Under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieutenant-Governor George D. DeBiois and Mrs. DeBiola, the Honourable the Premier and Mrs. Campbell, His Worship the Mayor and Mrs. Turner.

The St. Charles’ Auxiliary. Society

Presents Alexander Klark’s hilarious Hollywood Comedy stage success

“Tl-IE ROWDY GENTLEMAN” _....,.... 14-

LOCAL PLAYERS - 14

Produced under the direction of ‘II Proms i» aid of The Charlottetown Hospital

Eater Monday special afternoon matinee at 2.30 o'clock sharp. Even. lngti performance at 8 o’clock sharp. Pleasing specialties between each ac .

ALL SEATS 50c

Mrs. Simpson, E dward Mm Vows in This U.S‘ Gouplefs Home

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedaux

The life of the Duke of Windsor, Britain's former king. became even more closely linked to America with the possibility that his mar- rlage to Baltimore-born Mrs. Wallis Wnrficid Simpson may take place in the Chateau de Conde. near Tours, France.

Host and hostess there, now making preparations to receive Mn Simpson, are Charles l2. Bediiux and Mrs. Bcdaux. I-le is a. naturalized she a native American. Before her marriage Mrs. Bcdaux was Mist Fern Lombard of Grand Rapids. Mich.

Bedaux ls an industrial engineer who spent much time working in America, with offices in Cleveland. Chicago. and New York. Ills chateau is a 16th century affair iii the picturesque valley ofthc lndrc, which he has occupied little. for iii intervals of his industrial work. he and Mrs. Beda . have engaged in several adventurous trips. In 1030 they drove the first motor caravan to cross the African continent. cov- ering 9500 "miles in five months. hunting big game and mapping their route through Kenya, the Sudan. Ilrciit-ii Equatorial Africa. Nigeria and Algeria.

In 1934 they ndvcntured again with an expedition into unknown re- gions of northern Canada by snow-tractor, which was somewhat ieal successful. Mrs. Bedaux. the expected hostess to Mrs. Simpson. accom- panies Bedaux on all his expeditions, attired in slacks. flannel shirts and boots.

Renovation of the chapel and other rooms ln the historic Chateau di Condo suggest that tho exported wedding of the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Simpson may be planned there.