n! 50a sou: - aucrron mini

uvr.

Quwu F

s.

v:- rn

Elm ‘"2 bred shorthorn buus, ages

_ ..-._- .1...“ .-

od,y'_"y'-s,-1oa4s.

(smus- 1m

ERY 0F Xi’ MUSWAI-

SPONSORED By "CANADIAN LEGION”— PltillllE EDWARD-B Purser-fine iicnday

. I

tlufunnissfcomoly ‘i’? ma"... . . . \

Love, uucmss. sous:

. ‘l

loci-lights; England's coas- edisnne as “queen” of ihs famous Marvellos, world's greatest firefly sf

vaudeville entertainers.

ALSO . . .. WEEKLY NEWS

PICTORIAL AND SONG “LAZY BONES”

A4441

Advertising

A x, ‘a

Oiirer rates on nppllcstion.

Rates-Payable in Advance

rlniencs, 70c. 10c. per inch or so.

Minimum Charge for I"! Mliflrtllsnsrrl tsunQ-fivs cents.

MAMA

lfATEr-Zc lions for the price payable in rsdrrurce.

of two,

“Women

WANTED — MAN FOR FARM work immediately. Russel Jenkins, 14-4081.

Mt. Herbert.

.r______ ,APPRENTICE WANTED T0 learn Barber Trade. Short Course,

expert training. Molar Barber col-

’ lege, Halifax. N-356.

For Sale ——_

son sane - AUCTION nonw-

Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central JOll Primary. Nov. 1-tf. SUITABLE FOB etc., lo per tf.

cannnoann lining outhouses, sheet. Gua1'dian Office.

Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job ... Printery. Nov, 1-tf.

..FOlt sacs - crroroc BUILDING

lots. Apply to Johnson s» Son, Sidmount, North River Road. L-4051.

" ‘For: sacs - MIXED cnanv FOR

seed. Apply Arthur Vessey, York. Phone 1587-3. L-4191.

1 FOR. sate -- TIMOTHY set-m, 10c per lb. W. H. Home, Milton. 1.419s.

SALE - 1 OLDSMOBILE Special Sedan, in excellent czondi-

L- 4067.

0 R. S ALE - PRESSED HAY. White Russian wheat, choice po- tatoes, unregistered. Star Gro-

Very, Souris. L-40ll0

l U) tion. George Bowness, Kensing- , ' ton.

FOR SALE -- RUBBER. TIRED ' driving wagon in good condition. Gordon Wright, Brighton Road.

1.4108.»

_G E N E R. A L PURPOSE HORSE l for sale. Apply H. J. Smut, Bed- I ford. L-4os2

M‘ 4 ' Der word, three Inser- strictly

¢

FOR SALE - TOLEDO COM- puting Scale, 5 lbs. Apply Central Crea-meries, Ltd. L-z093_

Wanted v

BOTTLES WANTED. rnolvr: rm.

‘_Vilill_c_a_1_1_for. Bill Michael. L-1639

---_._._______ BOABDERS WANTED-IO} FITZ- roy Street. 1.4139,

UP T0 $20.00 PAID FOB. INDIAN Head Cents; Half-Cents, $125.00; B81110 (Jqpper Cents, $500.00, etc. Bend 15c for list. Romanccinshop, “A", Springfield, Mass. 11-606.

To Let

T0 LET - SELF - CONTAINED flat, 205 Euston Street. L-40i3. ________

TO LET-FURNISHED arouse" till September 1st. Apply Guard. ian Oflice. 11-4170.

T0 LET -f-j riousr: an rnnassm‘ Street. (North-Helm). __Apply 70 y _ L-4205.

orth Ave.

sroas r0 ‘

_ _r.r.-:'r,-'1r4 onnar y George" street.

‘A1791!’ St 146. _ L417‘.

FURNISHED SUMMER RESID- ence to let at Keppoch. Apply "B," Guardian. 1.4211

TO RENT-FURNISHED BUNG- alow. Apply 110 Edward St. A L-4082. T0 LET — FURNISHED 1000M suitable for light housekeeping. ipply 170 Prince Street. L-4063. FURNISHED APARTMENT TO let, June, July, August and Sep- tember. Apply "M," Guardian. L421!

tion, furnished residence, modern conveniences. Also houses to let, central locatdons. Fred H. Train- or, 60 Grafton St. L-4187

,, FOR SALE - GOOD LARGE garden lot. Good street. Good Everything O. K. Apply

y. 11-4112.

'. - . “oasis uannan ourcx. so norms

on Covehead Road. 20 acres

ploughed ready for crop. $550.

H. P. Simpson, 99 Queen St. 11-4198.

DWELLING HOUSE ‘FOB BALE- dwelling house at 238 Pownsl St. . of the Elstete of the late E. D. Sterne for sale. Apply to J. E. Stems, Executor, at 234 Kent St. , . e L-ii90. ~IOIt saw-s THEE! YEAR. OLD . registered shot-thorn heifers, due to freshen in August, also ll pure from 6 to ii months. George Bovmsss, Kbnsington. L408’!

FOR SALE 0R RENT AT OAWN-

i-

pom beach, Cavendish, 1 acre of '

land and summer howl, either private or business with ics for the season. Apply to Angus Pinerau, 223 King Street, Char iottezvm. “I,

Lost

LOST—APBIL 80. NOTEBOOK. valuable to ownerfiflewsrd. Apply this office. 1.4210

LOST - MEDIUM SILVER FOX E ZVK i I‘. Reward. H33- lam. Emerald, R. R. No. 3.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — IMMEDIATELY, A maid to take can of two child- ren, sud. help with housework. 91mm? Kiri preferred. Apply

L421’!

Miscellaneous

~ HOW 1D G A GOVERNMENT

ET Job. Hes Booklet. The M. C. C. Ltd. Toronto r10.)

_...__________________ PIIVATI HOME KINDERGAR- tens pay. We start you. The

Olflldllll Kindergarten Illltlhllfl. his

.. ti." mnwr: w rvnnivurr» a u-Irvvrr-"u- ..

"ma.

infill!" I ‘A

also. .. . COMEDY "no nos: rumor"

Students Visited Institutions

Under dl

estlmt Orphanage, the Sacred Heart Home, the Provincial Sana- torium and the Queens County Jail. The students were addressed by Dr. McLaughlin at Falconwood, Miss Eva Beer at the Orphanage, by Rev. Dr. Murphy. Rector of St. Dunstsns, at the Sacred Heart Home, and by Dr. P. A. Creeman at the Sanatorium.

The students comprising the groups were: Misses Penelope Pray, and Marjorie Shaw. Messrs John Matthews Fred Large, Melvin Mc- Quaid, Gerald MacKinnon. Pius Callaghan, Thomas Peters, Clarence Murphy, Stephen Connolly, Paul Gallant, Vincent McGillivray, James McAuIay, James Sharkey, Gerard Maclellan, Joseph Forbes, Stuart Maciellan James O'Connor, Gerard MacKinnon.

SCORES LOW

(Continued from Page 1)

nessu-ren engaged in the paint var- nish and lumber industries, hsd opposed the scheme. “On the con- trary, the greatest degree of press- ure was brought to bear on the government of the day by these same businessmen to proceed with that programme," he declared.

“I say plainly if you are going to let those who play the game squarely in business be crucified by those who will not, then somebody, some power, must step in and ad- just it," he said, “because as far as I am concerned I will not stand idle or silent as long as there are men in charge of ‘industries who will pay their own employees a rate of wages crushing the individ- ual down into penury and poverty on the one hand and on the other will set up destructive competition

against the fair business man." He did not recommend an NRA in Canada similar to that in the United States, he pointed out. but there was certainly need of some- thing.

Evidently referring to the inves- tigations in price spreads and mass buying by his House of Commons committee, he said "taxpayers will hear there are businesses, large and powerful concerns, paying divi- dends, during this period of depres- sion, some of whose employees are being sustained on relief by the taxpayers’ money because of the unreasonably low rate of wages paid. No business concern has a right to flaunt big dividends before shareholders if it does not pay fair wages."

He invited members of industry to try and organize themselves not into combines to muict the public, not into great organizations of in- dustry, but to associate themselves together for the purpose of discip- lining their own membership,

DILLINGER

(Continued from Page l)

Canadian Pacific Sailway and steamship police at Saint John said they had no occasion to watch the Duchess oi York particularly be- cause they had received no word to be on the lookout for any passenger. Neither had they heard of any sus- picious character boarding the steamship here.

HALIFAX. May 4.- (cm-or- ficials of the Canadian Department of Immigration here expressed sur- prise tonight at a London report in- dicating John Dillinger might be s- board the liner Duchess of York on hie:- present eastward Atlantic cros- s g.

"We would know nothing about it, of course," H. M. Grant, Halifax ag- ent for the department declared. "We do not inspect outward-bound passengers unless wears requested specifically to do so." No other of- ficials here examined outward pas- sengers, Mr. Grant pointed out. If Dillinger boarded the ship under an assumed name, he said, it would have been quite possible for him to have passed through Halifax with- out detection.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, May d-Offieials of the Canadian Pacific steamships here tonight a ved a request from depart of justice at W “ * to investigate a. theory that John Dillinger, Indiana gangster who is the object of the greatest manhunt of modern times, might be on board the Duchess of York, bound from Halifax to Glasgow, and due in the Scottish seaport some time tonlor- row.

Officials stated they had sent a

Blinded wireless to the captain of

the ship but that up to a late hour hour tonight no answer bu! been received. This, it was felt here, was

.494 Niki-capable or iqtcgplotatlon m

1

- of nofessor J‘. T. Cmteau, the students of the Soci- ology classes of Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstarrs Univer- sity had a very interesting WW6‘ tion tour of a number of public in- stitutlong yesterday afternoon. The groups visited the new Falconwood Hospital, the nirn-mary (old Prince Edward Island Hospital). the Prot-

Queen Mary N eedle- work Guild Hold Annual, Display

the Queen Mary Needlework Guild was held at the residence of thl President, lldlrs. G. I". Dewar. 011 Friday afternoon, May the fourth. During the afternoon mm)’ members and their friends came to admire the ‘splendid array of

‘ donated to the Prilwfl Edward Island Protestant Orphan- a e. BA box of one hundred and ten (110) garments was forwarded to the institution nsisting of gill!- ham dresses, night gowns, pajamas, boys suits, sweaters, scarfs and caps. The Queen's Birthday gift of 50 sweaters, books, night gowns and tray cloths for her Maternity Home and sent to her in lieu of fees to head office, was also much admired as was he!‘ personal Christmas card sent to the guild each year. One of the pleasant features of this society is the frvct that the members are not called on for any financial donations, as money for the pr ‘- of material is raised by rummage sales. Among the guests present yes- terday were Mrs. Seth Henderson. Provincial President of the Orph- anage Auxiliary, Mrs. Will Rowe, Charlottetown President, and Miss Eva Lilian Beers. Matron of the Institution. They were much pleas- ed with the efforts of the ladies of the Guild for the benefit of the Orphanage children. The officers of the guild are as follows; Patroness, Mrs. George DeBiols. Hon. President, Mrs. A A. Bart- tt

President, Mrs. G. P. Dewar. Vice President, Mrs. W. A. Hues- is.

Secretary, Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Treasurer, Mrs- F. E. Smailwood. Executive: Mrs. James Paton, Mrs. J. P. Gordon, Mrs. A. E. Ings, Mrs. Ben]. Rogers Sr., Mrs. Good- will. Mrs. C. S. Drew.

NFA N T RY BRIGADE T0 TRAIN HERE

Word has been received that the 18th Infantry Brigade, of which Colonel U. G. Dawson, V. D., is commanding officer. will train iihh year at Charlottetown.

The units under canvas will be the Pictou Highlanders, the Cape Breton Highlanders and the Prince Edward Island Highlanders. ‘Illin- ing will start approxmictely the sllthofJuneflrhisisthefilsttime in the history of the Island that outside units have come to Char- lottetown for summer ‘ ‘ ug. There 1s also a. pomibility that the Signal Company of Ycnnrouth will also be in csrnp here.

BASEBALL

A snappy brand ofballwssplcyed last evening between big Bill Mac- Callumb Comer-s and little Johnny William's Rangers. It was any- body! game until the fifth inning when the Comers took the lead and held it until the end. The game ended 6-2.

Referee-Mr. "Everett" MacNeill. Base Judse. "IKE" Murlsy.

ways. Some unofficial authorities inclined to the belief that the cap- tain, having teamed of the presence on board of the fugitive, was tak- ing tho precaution of silence to prevent his slwplflbfll 3mm b01118 discovered, with the , “‘ con- sequence of trouble in the event of any action being taken before the ship docked.

The other view was that the rum- or was gmundleu and that there

was pain‘ ‘ out that difficulty of Dillinger secur- ing s British vim. was almost in- supsrsbls and in addition it was declared that even if he succeeded in securing one. flight by steamer to Great Britain was like

‘into s. cut do sec. Officially than wcsnothingse-idbut therewssno doubt that both Government and stripping officials wen rend us ovr the report.

Registered Percheron Stallion .“Pride" No. 13620, one of the finest - ever brought to our province both as an individual and stock getter. Will make the season of 1934 at

owner's stables, York, and lib-idly of each week at Charlottetown.

For particulars apply to Robsrti

scold! ufdgy night dance. Elliott's 0r-

_ _ Jrusflsglfl‘ Lobster-Jlbs... ma. Corn Flakes, 8 Ion. Matchesdi fora...» . ToiletPaper, Trolls

u fin. mo:

bulifi leavestodI-yonntlunfothsmlin- land-

INGAG James B-

McDougsll. Mgr-lags to tska place this month.

s

FIRST SCHOONEII T0 TIE IS- LAND-C CI

mu event is the first of its type in 103i, Captain'Jones' schooner b61118 the first to puss through the locks since the ice left the river. Island schooners will soon be here with car- goes of vegetables and motor boats should soon again be puttering a- round-New Glasgow News.

SACRED MUSICALE at Zion Church Sunday evening at 8.30. The choir will be assisted by Mr. Char- les Earle, bass, Mrs. Arthur H- Roper, soprano, and Prof. Louis D. Thompson at the organ. 13-4213

RECEIVED BURNS-While light- ing s fire with the aid of kerosene- oii yesterday afternoon, Francis Howstt, little daughter of Mr. Frank Howatt. City, received painful burns about the legs. Her dress became ignited, but fortunamly the flames were quickly extinguished. The lit- tle girl was taken to the City Hoe- pitai for treatment and is resting comfortably.

PERSONALS

Mrs. W. W. Cox, Morel], return- eg home yes , after a. pleasant visit with friends in this city.

The many friends of Miss Evelyn Vetcher will be glad to hear she has been successfully operated on for appendicitis at the P. E. Island Hospital.

BAND MOVING

(Continued from Page i)

French and Italian interests across the Red Sea. Because of this and the fact that a breakdown of the civil administration of Hodeidah followed the flight of Yemeni fight- ers, the British warship Penzanoe and Royal Air Pbrce planes were quickly dispatched to the port.

A threat of British occupation of Hodeidah was indicated in official quarters here as the British Gov- ernment awaited assurances that Ibn Saud will restore order. An sinned British police force was landed following reports of a re- volutionary outbreak at Sana. A lack of despatches. meanwhile, con- firming the reported dead of the Imam of Yemen convinced Gov- ernment quar-iers here that that ruler is still alive.

Three Italian gunbosts were ord- sued from their Red Sea. base to Hodeidah. This action was describ- ed in British official circles as en- tirely justified as a protection for Italian subjects and ‘ teresis in the cone. Official dispatches re- ceived here tonight said about 200 natives of north Hodeidah fled be- fore Ibn Band's advancing army in small boats to the Island of Kam- sran, on which the British and Dutch operatc a. quarantine stat- ion. It was said the Island lacks the faculties to care for any large influx of refugees.

v Meanwhile. an indication of how seriously the British authorties re- gas-dthswufarewosgiveninthe older to the cruiser Enterprise to be ready to proceed to Hodeldah

smized anny-which has tanks. artillery, and other efficient equip- ment-inland tmvard Sana was ex- pected to be slowed up because of th mountainous terrain. The ruler, aallDOlfllOEd, however, that he was striking there soon. The entire in- vasion of Yemen, s state bounded by the Rod Sea. the desert, and Aden, was regarded here as an un- expected development in view of reports that the Imam accepted pcacelcrmsonApnl l2 inwhat started out early in April to be b tribal dispute over boundaries. and became what many think may be s .. . “ab”... ___ ' . May

important south Arabian port 01 Hodsidnh today to co-operate with British forces there in protecting

' foreign inhrosts and nationals en-

dangered by tribal warfare and dis- orders. Itsly and Great Britain are in close touch with each other re- garding the fighting between Yem- mLHiil warriors and the conqu in; troops of Ibn Baud. monarch of Saudi Arabis.

During the last few weeks, the Annotated Puss learned, the two governments have frequently con-

for protecting their eit- isens and property along the Red Boa eosst.

In this connection s grave view of the situstlon in southwestrr Arabia was expressed by the news- paper Giornlle ditaiis, considered something of a government mouth- piece, which said:

“It may kindle again enthusiasm for a great Arab kingdom, includ- ing oil the little Arab states, either independent or protected by the

great powers."

MIGHEAUS

, noxowonn svs. in; .

ACTIVE (Contlnuodfiomhdel) I mgnsamspsnssryasitisknnwn

tod was founded in i000 and ll nolywentering on its timid-Awful

summer and ‘Winter an outpost d help. '

Total receipts for the year were less than i932 due no doubt to Dc- prassion. Christmas donatiops ex- ceeded the previous year by $50-00 and the cool fund by 8181-00- 54° visits were made to homes. We gave 178 orders for nourishment and food supplies. 43'! orders for

not including the litany “will?! and donations . eived. With a few exceptions we kept principally W the giving of medicine. There was a great demand for Cod Liver Oil —this we kept on hand 1n blllk- It was altogether c. successful year and while we appreciate the con- tributions of the public WWI-I'd $1118 work, nevertheless the Dispensary could make good use of much more money.

A splendid piece of service fs dons by the R. T. Holman Co. Ltd. Should one need to buy s new mat- tress this Firm-will allow rdis- count on the price, provided the old one is turned in, in exchange. The second hand mattress is than given to some poor person, and many a. family wsshelped the past winter in this way. A mother tells how four of her family slept in the one bed. It is easy to imsg‘ the joy of getting a 800d clean mattress gratuitously in such s case.

We are also indebted to our mer- chants who give generously st Christmas time. Tim Rotartans, B. I. Society and tbs Y's men's Club who are always ready to contribute.

A generous friend in the country continues to bring s contribution of milk every few days throughout the year and as it is almost impos- sible to get tho necessa y amount of milk his generosity isrnuch up- preciated. We supplied milk to needy families d the Winter and one of the Boy Scouts Clubs gave c. quart a day to a needy family who were really deserving.

There is e. general impression that because the City and Govern- ment are assuming responsibility in respect to ployment relief, that the work of tho Dispensary and private charities would become less. This of course, is not so. Could one but follow ms around for s few days, one T/Juld see the varied min- istrations which this institution has to perform. It is only a small thing to-carry a can of soup or c bit of dainty pudding to some one, too poor or ill to prepare it herself, but oft times these seemingly little things bring new life to couraged and the gift of a few tablets or a bottle of cough medi- cine in many cases, prevent the de- velopment of serious dweasc.

Figures do not adequately convey what has been done during the past year. How could s family de- pending on relief orders possibly pay for medicine. Often the remsrk made by the poor is “What would we do if the Dispensary were not in existence, especially this Winter when everything is at a standstill}!

We had s splendid response to our Christmas appeal which en- abled us to give the children their usual treat and it was possible to aticnd to some emsrgen , cases coming in on Christmas eve, and to disperse the Christmas Cheer at e. late hour.

Every month we deliver e. num- ber of Old Age Pension cheques in shut ins and how anxiously the recipients look forward to getting them. Their first obligation is to pay the rent and the balance they must use sparingly until the month comes round again.

What, s. blessing this source of income has been to many an aged persons-securing for them the no.- cessities of life, freedom from

feeling of indepen-

snd take my- uld use. She departed. well satisfied, but when the District Visitor prepared to go home she was minus her hat. It not being in its usual place no blame was st- tached to the woman.