lugs. o,- 5¢ per word.

wgg4-oowfivvv Miscellaneous

r””"——_f_—___——___ ALFRED McDONALD, PRO-

‘fiigl Land Surveyor, Herman- quie. (R. 3, Souris.) 9319-10-15-1 month.

n5 B, B. DAVSON, 110 PRINCE suing, Furs Remodeled, repaired and reiined. Telephone 1227.

33l2-5-28-smt-15i.

.,-»-—-""‘“_“”_. ggiTiSlf run rvrsacnarv-r, ‘ss-

mblLqhed many years.

references,‘ wants selling

xg-zsentation Canadian Silver mm, Reply - 35 Beresford

Avgnue, Tolworth, Surbiton, Sur- my, London. England. May 31.

For Sale

ABDBOARD, SUITABLE I'D- uning cutiiuuses. etc., 1c. per ‘sheet. Guardian omce. t!

_____-———————f-"——————— ma sans - 0Lp PAPERS. I cents bundle. Guardian Ollie‘. u

_-—~——“——_——___———_ [on SALE -- 2 CHOICE FAT Cattle. Apply S. B. GillispitL-Mil- m, 3818-5-28-21.

~—————“—_——“___**” [on SALE - COMFORTABLE home in good repair. Apply Mrs. Partridge, York. 3310-5-28-01.

I00 SALE - SEED MIXED min, Apply to Heath Foster. liafshtield. 3360-5-81-21. 70B SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti. ,7 10B SALE -- LONGSET MADE Dam Mary Pickford, age 4. Large, kind, good worker. Geo. Abbott, Union Road. 3384-5-31-11. ————————————~—————— l0! SALE - TWENTY BUSH- eslsanner Oats, also" Ayrshire Juli. Amos Rodd. Milton. ; 3363-5-3l-Il.

iliis WEEK ONLY. FERTILIZ-

er Spreaders $15.00. Cash. or

irrms. W. R. Dennis. 3307-5-31-81.

"ITIAWBEIIRY _ PLANTS FOB Sale. 50 cents per hundred; 60c by £11191]. Senator Dunlap and Kel- logg's Premier. Duncan Stewart, Bouthport. R. D. 1. 3304-5-27-41.

I03 SALE — STRAWBERRY plants, Dunicp, 60 cents 1m- hun- dred, '15 cents by mail, $4.00 per thousand. F. S. Reeves, Southport.

3212-5-21-81

101i. sans-roar FORD SPORTS Roadster. Excellent condition. Rumble seat. Spare wheel and lender well on side. Cash only. Write to “R," Guardian. 33354!

IOB SALE - CHEAP. ONE SIL- ver B b. Cornet Picidilly Circus 5"!- make with case. Also one Clarinet. Apply to Mrs. Leslie iimmonaFreetown, P. If. I. '

3992-54741.

1 N015" FARM WAGONQ luvs solid axles. and solid forged “m. they last longer and wear better than wooden axles and llckes. The hand made driving "Rim will last a life time. See "them before buying. J. S. Francis iii Sons. Fortune Bridge.

3 8822-5-28-81.

lrscrar. BARGAINS. MENDBLS- fliiiin Upright Piano $189.00. Piliio cased organ $59.00. Battery Radio. Fada Cabinet. Complete 399-00. Electric Combination 31min» Radio 4129.00. Electric Fsda Radio $74.00. Battery‘ Radio set $15.00. Cash or terms. W. R- Dennis. Charlottetown. ' ‘

8361-5-81-31.

To Let

iiuusr: ro LET nv rnuorrrorr. dimly J. J. limman, Summersido. asso-s-so-si "Jnitirsnsp rnom- nsprtooss . t t. Central location. Apply 132 "U? Street. 3370-5-81-11.

n M811‘. Help Wgntgd

'22:“ Damsn rum warrrs smulon farm. Some experience. Gum "Hw- Anniy can

ian- aur-s-so-si.

IAIDII iovrcost

BWYQME

through 0.5% Wurso. 1g m3,“- kraduates. uwym o‘

Molar Barbs: ‘liiiert. an Bsrrinston. immin- u. n. w. rm. u-atttr.

r .'*:::°"....."".' i." . . _ N

agirldiigvlvick. Familiar liltb and . _' , _,__"f t“‘"‘". Wcellsnt chance "-. “bison,

\. M. a to Wedn . 8114-81-11.

Wimp _. a

01%;.‘ P, 1 “a it “wily and

Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance ‘,

central Guardian locals. 5o. per word: intern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Events. Z0- 17" ""15 chllmfi- 3°- Dfl‘ W011i; In Mernorlam Notices. 98o rwr ilwlii "I" 0i "firs! and Spiritual Oilor- Cards. etc» 50~ NI‘ Ill"; letters oi Condolence 08c. per inch: Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 08c. pes- Inch

Other rates on applications.

best char- .

v v~%~

Western and

vwévv

Agents Wanted __—____“__“——__—————n_ AGENTS WANTED A1‘ 0mm,

Write for full particulars to Matheson and McGowan, p, Q_ 3°! 44. Liverpool. N. S.

A. W. 5-27-31. Help Wanted WANTED HELP. MALE OI. female. Apply "H." Guardian. . 3303-5-27-31. Wanted

WANTED — PONY FUR. 1'10 Prince Street. 3311-5-28-81.

WANTED BY A BUSINESS GIRL comfortable room with board. Apply to M. care P. O. Box 404.

3320-5-28-31.

WANTED - SECOND HAND Pump Jack. State price and particulars. Mayus Ford, Milton Station. 3327-5-28-21.

RESIGNATION

(Continued from Page 1)

other _ “ " At any rate the little Nani chieitaln was ushered into the President early tonight to confer on the complexion oi a Cab- inet, after hurriedly breaking off his ‘ “ camps‘ u tour in Meek- lenburg. The outcome of the con- ‘ was not ' ' "

Previously the aged executive had summoned Paul Loebe, chairman of the Relchstag and a power in its biggest party, the Socialist or So- cial Democratic group. The Sociali- ist and Nazi leaders, comprising the two biggest parties in the pres- ent R-'*:‘ ‘were ‘ ‘ ‘- to have given their suggestions to the President.

"Captain and Pilot"

Tomorrow the Centrists (Cath- olics), German Nationalists and the People's Party will be heard, a8 well as tho remaining small part- ies- Thus it was indicated that for at least another day President Von Hindenburg would reanain both ggptaln and pilot of Gern-ianys ship of state.

n

Reasons ior 10-“ on Then were many reasons sssilil‘ ed to the resignation of Dr. Bruen- ing, which isms after several priv- ate conferences between the Chan- cellor and President. Chief amons them, however, were the President's impression that the Socialist-Cent- rist coalition cf Brueni-ns no 1on8- er represented the will of the 119°‘ pie, and his reported conviction that the army Wis no 10am ba- hind the rresent swrrflmmi- i" case of uprising. Too, personal in- fluences were at work durifll i3" President's recent vacation at Neu- deck, east Prussia, where the Junkers (aristecrwy) were rewmd in have objected to the Chancellor’! dissolution of Hitler's storm "0013. an 0W9,“ m; tic decrees- The President iniut now film out a combination sHDDOrted or at least tolerated by a msimiv i“ the Beichatld. vaiwi he i= "mi" to order immediate elections, or c!- uk l “mp QIML flhmhhm‘

“.....-

ALL TIIOSIwho are going to attend tho Nctre. Dams Alumnae banquet, please send names to the president before Juno 4th. 3316-11

CAB FERRY RESUME! DUTY —The car ferry “Charlottetcwnfl whi has been unddrloins repairs at e shipyards of her-‘builders at Lauzcn, Quebec, is expected to return to thc~ Island today to re- sume her regular service.

THE FUNERAL of the late Stan- ley Wedlock, who passed away rec- ently in Arlington, Mass, will be held from his residence at Arling- ton, Mass, on Tuesday, Msy 31st at 2.30 o'clock.

OHARLOTIETOWN MAN IN- JUB-ED-Mr. J. L- Lockhart of Charlottetown. traveller for Messrs Snook of Trurc. N. S., met with a painful accident on Monday at Hun- ter River, when he was struck by a car as he was entering a garage. The car mocked him dcvnm, but he did not think he was seriously hurt and continued on his way. driving his car as far as Kenslng- ton- However his arm became so painful he was obliged to see a doc- tor who took him to tho Prince County Hospital where his injur- ies were attended to. He remained in the hospital overnight-S.

CHARLOTIETOWN GRADUATE -The graduation exercises for the 1932 class of the St. John General Hospital Training school for Nurses was held last Friday night. The "‘ tes included Erma Rosamund Tait, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tait, Charlottetown, and Margaret Winnifred Flynn, oi Car- digsn. Miss Tait was also one o! the successful thirty-seven nurses who wrote the examinations for registration in New Brunswick on May 4th and 5th.

y

WELCOME NEW MEMBER-At Sunday evening's service in Zion Church Mrs. A. H. Roper rendered in her usual admirable manner as s solo the beautiful hymn "Ninety and Nine." Sunday Mrs. Roper became a member of the choir. and after the evening service a reception was

DEATHS

_ MCKAY-At Bradalbane, May 30th, Mrs. May‘ McKay, wife of the late J. Gordon McKay, aged 8d years. Funeral Wednesday from the Unit- ed Church, Bradalbane, at 2 p.m.

MoCDOSKEY-In the city on my 29th. Patrick McCloskey, aged 53, years. Funeral from the residence of 11's brother, Bernard McCloskey, 249 Dorchsster Street this morning at 8.45 to 5t. Dunstanb 11108. thence to the Remap Catholic Cemetery.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Manson McNelll, North Tryon, wishes to thank the many, many friends who so generously aided her during the illness and death oi her husband. Also for the msny beautiful flowers. 3388-5-31-11.

i Ill IIEIIIIRIAH

In loving memory oi EDNA EASTER Who Died May 30, 1930.

Inserted by Mother, Sisters and Brothers.

N. D. MacLean UNDEBTAKEB IDELAEI ‘ Charlottetown Ind North WINCH-I'D

Phone 148

an extra constitutional ‘ ‘ ‘ill- Ovosthrown B! ""5""

/Ag the President's course through- but has been one of meticulous constitutionality. the iaii" °°“"° seemed unlikely, The novvliy 0i ii"

‘pr-sent situation lios in the mi

m“, the cabinet was overthrown by m, ,-. “r * while in the ill-ii "i9 aatchstsg has usually exercised that prerogative. Dr. Bruonlfll 9'11"!“

Rlichlilfl tilt with 80 votes t0 spare.

1w, Angriff, immediately claimed a triumph for Hitler when the res- ignation was announced. and Nlli

resignation come shortly 1MP I "lsgal reversal."

‘rho Swrome Court at Milli! recently hoidiinzt the materials seised in raids on Nari headquart-

Mi ___________________*

ing, after officials who made the raid declared they found evvidencs of treason.

Grave Situation PARIS, May 30—(A.P.)—The German political crisis was de- scribed today as "most disquiet-

earlier in tho month from a sever-oi

The Berlin organ of the Hitler-q

v

headquarters pointed out that imi

ing" by Edouard Herriot, who is likely to be the next Premier of France.

In an article entitled "grave situ- ation," published at Lyons, bis homo town, M. l-lerriot declared Germany's military budget for 1082 and ‘(anti-Polish agitation" by the followers of Adolf Hitler had u- pecialiy to be watched by France.

Dimolution- of tho Boichstsg and fresh gains for Hitler's National Socialist party in the ensuing Ger- man elections were suggested by the newspaper Le Temps as a like- ly aftermath to the resignation of

ivr- who Irucalns‘: Quaint

We still have on hand some No. 1 Island Grown White Banner Seed Oatnwhieh we arc gelling at reduced price to clear for cash.

A. iiorne 8i 0o-

SIlBS-B-Bl-ttrl-Sl.

PONTELWILL

(Continued from Page 1)

forms. The band or the Palatine Euards will give a concert.

Telegram of congratulation be- gan w arrive today from various corners of the earth. cardinal Pac- elli, Papal Secretary of State, will respond to the telegrams on behalf of the Pope.

‘The 10,000 inhabitants of the little Inmbard town of Desio near Milan celebrate the ovent tomorrow.

In the third floor room where the Wimilster was born on the morn- ing oi May 3i, 1851, a. mass will be said by the parish priest. This room, with its rustic beams and red- bricked floors still preserved, has been converted into a little chapel.

A steady pilgrimage will wind to this room through ‘ the day. some of the gray beards still 1 member the youth who had so serious a face that the Archbishop of Milan spoke of him as "my young old man." Others will visit the parish church where the boy was baptised on June 1, with the name Ambrose Damian Achille Ratti.

given in her honor at the home of Professor Thompson and Mrs. Thompson. It was attended by mem- bers of the choir. the minister and others, and a very pleasan‘ evening was spent.

AT ROTARY — At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the speaker was Bntarian T.W.L. Prowse, who took as his ‘_ ‘ "The Affairs of the City, as I see them on the Out- side. ' He referred to the projects which had been carried on during his regime with the assistance oi the federal and provincial govern- ments, lncludhig the building of the City Hall annex and the park-breast- work. He declared that the money for this work was spent to good ad- vantage and gave employment to between three and four hundred men at the time when they espec- ially needed help. He also dealt with the issue of city debentures and pointed out that the lest issue $100,000 G percent bonds, sold for 9835. which was a satisfactory price ’ ‘icatlng that the city credit is not in a bad way. He dealt with other features of the financial sit- uation, declsling that the fixed ex- penditures amount nearly to $133,- 000 and the revenue, $286,000. He also referral to the audit, the amount oi bonded indebtedness, eta: He gave some interesting and hum- oroirs reminiscences cf the mayor- slty campaign which he conducted in 1080. Secretary C. N. Bisset was in the chair, and the guests were Rotor-ions Frank J. Brennan of St. John, Harold MacDonald, of Ed- monton, a. n Poole of Resins. A- D. Woodman of Montreal and J- 1-1. Graprrell cf the C. N. R., Mono- ton. The musical program included an excellent solo by Miss Berna Hueatis who was enoored. On motion of J. M. Manley, chairman ofthe Boy! Work Committee, seconded by President J. J. Hornby, it was re- solved that us be voted towards paying tho expenses of sending con- tuiants to the road race in Haitian.

PERSONALS

w. Frankdbed, City weighs!‘- has resumed his duties after a

‘ , spent with rela- tives and friends in Montreal Dur- ing his absence Mr. Robert Dalaiel performed the work most satisfact- only.

Orwell Favored To Win Derby

coupon, May so-kcanaainn Press Cabin-W. M. C. Singer's good colt Orwell remained steady favorite for the Epsom Derby, to be run Wednesday, in today's call over of betting odds. The odds against Orwell remained 2 to 1.

Mericals was second choice st 100 to l, with Hesperus and Cock- penot lilotcansstnrat iootco. April fifth 92 to 1, Pirdaussi and Psrtoriinoflttel, Wyvorntsto 1, Andros. 40 to l. Spenser, Royal Dancer, Jlwoh and Ceiebrater 60 to 1. Totaif. Leighon. Bacchus and

lisflilliiili-fll-JQIMIIIOQN

A M

g THE

I.

' ‘ WNGUARDAIAN

Graduation Exercises This Afternoon At Three 0’c10ck.

The 78th annual commencement of St. Dunstan's University will be held today beginning at 3 p.m. The address to the graduates will be delivered by His Excellency Jo- seph A. O'Suilivnn, B. D., Bishop of Charlottetown.

lows: William Edward Berrigari, Charlottetown; Donald Ignatiusi Campbell, Red Point; John Kelly,

Bear River; James Lynch, Donald-i ston; Dennis Joseph McCarthy, St.l John, N. 13.; Reginald Ignatius Mc-

Kenna, Oyster Bed Bridge; Joseph] Leonard McLellan, Grand Riven, Henri Armand Melancon, St. Per- nabe Nord, Que; John A. Oswald Murphy, Tignish; William Arthur Reddin, Charlottetown; James E. Ivan Trainor, Charlottetown.

The annual nieetlng and lunch- eon of the Alumni will be held at the Canadian National Hotel at 12.30.

PASS LIST

In Order of Merit

(Those marked with an asterisk have a supplementary to take in one subject).

Junior Year: J. Douglas Macdon- aid, Francis A. MacMillan, Gerald Handrahan, Kenneth MacMillan, J. Arthur McGuigan, Robert Ramsay, James Coyle, Hector Buotc, Edward 0'N6i11. Wm. J. Handrahnn, Pius Baldwin, Ormond Dalton, Loyola Duffy. Gordon Sullivan, James

Stephen J. Giliis. ‘D. J. Fogarty, ‘James McGuigan, Alphongus Campbell. John Hughes, John H. Doyle, Angus Paquet, Joseph Ready, Aubrey Hughes.

Special course in I Arts: Joseph McMahon, Roy McCabe.

High School Pass List Grade X1: Ted Butler, Joseph O'Hanley, Francis O'Donnell, James McDonald, Francis Dunn,‘ Thomas Kilfoll, Leonard Ayers,‘ Vincent Connolly, Joseph Smith, Joseph Murphy, John A. Macdon- aid, ‘Edward Murphy, ‘Lloyd Mac- Donald, ‘John Egan.

Grade X: Wm. Simpson, Vernon MacGuigan, Isaac Boudreau, Fred. Dunphy, Edwin Trninor, Francis Keefe, Maurice Redmond, Parnell Wood, Emmet Mclnnis, Eugene Lynch, Herbert McKlnnon ‘Alex. MacDonald, Clarence Redmond, Walter Bernard, James Curran, ‘Joseph Shelfoon, Roy Sllliphant. Grade IX: Frank Delaney, Joseph Mahar, Earl Perry, R. B. McCor. mack. Commercial: Ste. Foy Moisan, Charles McKay, Paul Fleming, James Arsenault, Xavier Disnard, Gladstone O'Hanley, Albert De- laney. and Summer Planet 125 to i, Peter Planet and Corey 200 to 1. 10 Canadians Draw Tickets DUBLIN, Irish Free State, May 30—-(Canadian Press Cablei-Teu Canadians were successful in ob- taining tickets on horses running in the Epsom Derby when the draw was made in the Irish Free Stat-c Hospitals Sweepstakes today. The pool was the biggest in history, the‘ total subscriptions amounting to £4,128,488 and the amount available for prize distribution to £9,801,643 divided into 28 individual sections. Tomorrow the draw will take place for 2,800 consolation prizes of £100 each and for 10 residual prizes of £164.. In the main draw no Canadians Rlined a ticket on Orwell, warm favorite for the blue riband oi the

‘made the small persons

The list of graduates is as 101-,

PASS ililfiiiiiilillliiiliii ST. nuismisii E c I T A i uviviisnv

A most enjoyable recital was, given in the Central Christiani Church Bchoolroom last evening by , Miss Margaret Sterns, assisted by} Misses Audrey Giliis and Louise‘ Cox. Miss Stems presented a. de-; lightful and unusual program, win- ~ ning the undivided attention of children as well as "grown-ups." Her portrayal of "Christopher Robin," "Elizabeth Ellen, Who Should Have Been John" and the many other interesting characters revealed her own understanding of the various moods of children and of the songs very real to her listeners.

The accompaniments which were descriptive of the various songs were played in a charming man- ner by Miss l-lelen Duchemin, who deserves great commendation for her sympathetic and interpretive work.

l

new again, and ready

, -ll Chi-II amel

(FAST DRYING) Makes the old Floors and Furniture look like

Thirty two beautiful shades.

Manufactured by

PAGE ragga

for use in tour hours.

_ BRANDRAM - HENDERSON, , i insurer: ' -- SOLDBY FENNELL 63>‘ CHANDLER, Charlottetown Charlottetown, P. E. 1. :1: gifore the end of the round whet

Benton, Ogden and Lombardi; Swiii; and Grace.

‘he crashed a perfectly timed rghi to the Italialfs Jaw, rocking hirr back on his heels as the bell sound-

Misses Audrey Gillis and Louise First 8811191 ed Cox who ‘are very Winsome and Round Three: camera box“ talented little ladies, contributed _ ' R-H-E< C00“), although he mund i,’ W“ greatly to the enjoyment of the Phuadelpma ‘ 4 4 2 difficult to hit the fast moving evemna‘ Brooklyn ' 13 1° 7 Empire champion from Canada. Hi1 Following is the nrosrflmmrl- if"? “d v‘ DW“; ma” “d defence was better than when ha Three songs from Kipling's “Just Emma“ _ appeared previously in Elngisnd. 'I‘1~is 5°" Smiles. 86$ i0 mil-iii! ill! Ed- econ game’ round ended with little damage to ward German. The First Friend; _ R-HE- “he; boxer, The camel's Hump; Six Honest Phmdelphi“ 3 4 1 Round Four: Gains dropped his Brooklyn . ... ... 5 ll 1

Serving Men. Solos-Louise Cox; Fairies, Eng- lish Folk Song; Lullaby, Brahms.

H. Elliott. Benge and McCurdy;

Hoyt, Mimgo and Lopez.

Four songs from Punch, set to first game: music by Eleanor Farjeon, Sixpence, N k R‘ H‘ E‘ Picnics. Bunny Rabbit, Elizabeth “w Y“ 615 1 Boston 2 a 1

Ellen.

Piano Solos—Audrey Gillis. (a) Dance, N. O'Neill; (b) Frolics, Vaughan Wilm.

501188 from A. A. Milne’s “When We Were Very Young." In The Fashion, Buckingham Palace, The Christening, Lines and Squares, Vespers.

l-cwYork ..

Hiibbell and Hogain“ Zachary,

Cunningham and Spohrcr. toroild game:

113E. 4 l2 0 Gibson, Bell and Hogan; Br nntiveli and Hnrgrave.

Boston 2 7 2

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Laililhli" and Tait‘? J°hn5°n and Zumbro, Adams and Ietett, Kreug-

Dickey. Jorgens.

Groev and Cochrane. Second game:

Jones, Thomas and Grube; Con- nnlly and Myatt.

Gregory, Frasier, McKain, Cara- way, Lyons and Berry; Hildebrand, Pearson, Jablonowski, Ferrell and Seweli.

National League First game: R- H. E- Stbouis . .. . a o o Chicago . . . . . . .. 412 3

Derringer, Stout, Lindsey and Wil-

and

son; Grimes, May, Tinning Hartnett. Second Game:

R. H. E. St Lou's ... ...., ,.. 2 7 0 Chicflfio ... . . . . .. 611 0

Carleton, Sherdei and Mancuso; Bush, Root and Hemsley, Hnrtnett. First game:

Bullish ‘turfpwhlch will be run on Wednesday. Oitly nix: of the Or- well tickets wont ounside of Eng- land.

R.H.E Cincinnati . . 411 1 Pittsburgh 2 6 2

| Rlxey and Lombardi; Harrisi Men-z and Grace. i | Second game:

. wading into the big fellow. He took

H.

First game: R-H-E- Second game: Washington _ ..." .-~ . 2 6 0 1L 1L a Philadelphia ... ....1314 0 Baltimore ___ 4 7 3 Marberry and Spencer, Maple: Reading H 5 9 3