Slllllllilais

i‘ SPRING

and energy feelings, v

Cleanses and purifies the

months.

0130115.

ANNOUNCEMENT

OPENING OF Till!

BETTY LOU HAT AND DRESS SHOPPE

so: nioniaoun sr. l, (Opposite St. Paul's Manse)

lust as soon as the warm days f prin l. you get those listless, dopey, out-ofgsosts, 13:13? 2%..

Your blood is the cause-it needs cleansing of the im- purities accumulated during the long winter months, owing to the eating of heavy foods and the lack of

mihsuizoock, , BLOOD BITTERS

liver working, and tones up the system for the summer

It has been on the market for over half a century, and is acknowledged by those who have used it to be

THE BEST SPRING MEDIGINE

Get a bottle at your druggist’s and see how quickly it will “pep you up” and make you feel bright and vig-

WELGIIME

NOT

A FEVER ”

Central Guardian

Ila aliases :law

W110 KISSED BARBARA? Heart! Memorial Hall, Priday, April oth. L-scso-i-a-ni

THE REGULAR. MONTHLY meeting B. I. Society toniflit, 8.16. All members please attend. 1-6688

HALIFAX EXCURSION-Fine coach conclusions and wechmd lcetsioandfmmlialilfaxinoonnec- tion with the Allan Cup Halifax Tuesday, so passengers so take in both games if so desired.

FINE!) FOB HUNTING PART- lflDGE-A fruit grower appeared

blood, starts the sluggish

Successful

C. CJQIT. Concert At Heartz Hall

QHJOYa-lole conceit was

Avery held

'

Monthly Meeting Of Holy Name." l \ S o c i e ty .

Owing to Holy Name Sunday bc- ing observed (for the present month miy) on the first Sunday of the month instead of the second, the

The Pr t presided and opened

the meeting with prayer in the ab- 1 senoe of the Spiritual Director, who

was unavoidably absent. Minutes oi previous meeting were iead and 'I‘he attendancswas not vary largennevertheleu. meet- ing was one oi the most enthusias- tic held for some time. Many sub- jects were taken up by the various speakers and the discussions were most uiiiightening. The thoughts oi those ,. were at once directed to the regret- table passing of Rev. Owen Mc- Grrath, C.S.P., and a resolution pas- sed on behalf oi the Holy Name So- ciety expressing its sympathy to the - ieaved members of his family. e Secretary was requested to for- » d a letter of r ndolenoe to them behalf of the Society. The report of the Society from a , qairitual standpoint was very satis- factory. Last month a. considerable increase was noted in the number of members who received Holy. Com- munion attlis eight o'clock Mass. ~ ‘The social activities of the Society. vir, that carried on at ‘he Holy Name Club, were also discussed at length and commented upon: that the different activities such as bowl- billiards, basketball, volleyball, handball and badmi ton were now going strong. The ' li recen

pong"whlc

was started ti! also going strong with old and oung taking part. Some very in ting and closely contested g are seen

there.

A report was given regarding the plly stared in Holy Name Club on march 1th and 5th. which was a decided success, both from a pro- duction and financial standpoint. ‘the Passion Play; the "Upper Room" staged in the Strand Theatre April 1st, was also NDOPtSd on as being a success. mfoi-mation, how- ever as to not proceeds was not available. as all returns for tifiets bad not yet been made.

Many other items of business were taken up and discussed, aft-er which the meeting adjourned and closed with prayer.

-At Bangor, Maine, MEET:

5-1035, Mrs. John B. Gunn. form-

‘ lily of South Granville, and. IAGlAN-At usivuic,

April 3,

net in which all. the ls performed ccmbimd to make varied pm. Kimmie a decided success.

Program _

Piano solo, Constance lllfoLupe, Hayettc, Florence Nightingale by Min Stacey's and Mrs. Bagnsllh

excl and Mrs. Moocesgroups.

The Village Uplift-Society Be- hearaal, including a chorus, ‘Hires m. (soloist, Delys Owen), My ' . Quintuplet Iullaby (Dr.

Dalce. Ancadlwllfl: nurse. Edith l. Whit

. 10¢): duet, Helen and Anna- belie-jawson; chorus. "I'll String Along With You."

Bing-song.

llu the role of "director of cer- emonies" in the rehearsal umber and during the intermission when she guided the C. G. I. T. symphony orchestra through several well ap- preciated selections Helen Iawson proved herself an artist.

Miss l1 L. McKenzie. Mrs. J. L. Curran and Miss Pat Ritchie were accompanist; for the evening.

Urge Pensions Be Granted On A Separate Basis

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

OIITAWA, April 8.--Grnnting of pensions to the blind on a separate basis from the old age pensions was urged in the Rouse oi Commons to- day by Dr. I. D. Cotnam (Cons. Renfrew North) and A. W. Neill (Ind. Comox-Alberni).

When adoption of a report of the committee on industrial and inter- _na cnal relations recommending app icatioh of the old age pensions lawtoblindpsrsonsovertheage of t0 was moved Dr. Cotnam pro- posed sending the matter back to the committee to study i116‘ provision of pensions for the blind by a sep- arate act. .

The Renfrew member who first raised the question some weeks ago said the Old Age Pensions Act was not applicable to Quebec or New Brunswick and some B00 blind per- sons over the ego of 40 lived in those provinces.

Mr. Neill agreed any pension schema for the blind should cover the whole of Canada and should not bectlinked with the Old Age Pensions A . '

Re - enforcemen ts ln “Onion War” Sought

.._.._. (A. P. by Guardian's Spefil Wire)

DFPROTI‘, April 3-41!» Unltbd States border patrol asked for mm dhengtll today with which to fight its "onion war." as customs and immigration officials - sought to check the flow of smuggled food-

Too Late To Ciasify

Iirfllf 91811181011100.

llihbleffl‘

— l. betwasnorsatoeorleendolark IROQU- Plll" m"

I “Hi t hmlleklfllllfll- lot.

fir." m "m:

before D. Edgar Shaw. Chief Mes- iatrate for Queens County. yester- day charged with violating the Prince Edward Island Game Act. He had been hunting native part- ridge (ruffed grouse) in his orchard. He claimed they were iniurills i110 fruit trees. He was fined $40.00 and

costs or sixty days in Jail. __..._.._..___- PERSONALS‘

Memrs. John McNevin and Arch- ibald Morley of Argyle shore were visitors to the city yesterday.

Mr. Kenneth MecBet-h o1 Grand View is visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. S. MacLeod, city.

Mr. A. R, Gillie. city. left yester- day morning for Halifax where he wlllsailon thefledysomerflon a vacation trip to Bermuda.

Rev. C. Coster. 058.11.. is at present in the CitY P11910111!!! B- R6- treat to the Sisters of the Precious Blood.

The many friends of Miss C. Isabel Brown, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. B. R. Brown, York, will regret to learn that she had to re- sign her position as teacher in East Royalty School owing ‘to iii health. Miss Brown was success- fully operated upon yesterday in the Prince Edward Island Hospit- al.

Legislators Cri- ticized In Report

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

OTTAWA, April 3.-lI‘he Justice Department is considering whether legal action will be taken against Pierre Bolvin, former member for Shefford and Robert R. Bachand. Legislative Assembly member for that Quebec riding, it was announ- ced today in the House of Commons by Minister of Public Works Hush Stewart.

J. S. Woodsworth. C. C. 1". Leader. asked if the Government had decid- ed wlmt action would be taken on the report of Judge Alfred Forest _of Montreal concerning the Waterloo, Que, Post Office. He asked if fraud charges would he prepared against the two men named in the report or steps taken to recover money.

The Forest report had been for- warded to the Justice Department, Mr. Stewart said and consideration was being given to the recommenda- tions. i

Justice Forest's report dealt with purchase of a. site and construction of a post office at Waterloo. The site was bought in 1925 and 1927 and the buildln erected in 7939.

The report c tioiscd the two leg- islators and said they "deserve to be put imder the ban of public opin- ion and declared unworthy of any function as presentatives, of the people."

Value Of Gold A Taken Over By Central Bank

OiPrAWA. April iL-The value of gold taken over by the Bank oi Canada from the chartered banks at $20.67 a fine ounce was $7,400,010.46. Finance Minister Edgar N. Rhodes today told Hon. Ian Mackiensie, (Lib. Vancouver Centre) in the House of Commons. The Canadian Bank of Commerce sold the ‘ ‘ amount.

Total deposits of the chartered banks with the Bank of Canada on March 13 were $151,927,621. The Bank of Canada Act requires every chartered bank to maintain a re- serve, in the form of a deposit with the Bank of Canada secured by

Bank cf Canada notes held by the

l

your friends at the

of i again prepared

"rim ALI. rcon s»... liili ll.l.- a

Caused by Acidit -- Oorrectod by Kruschen

“It ll only fair to pass these facts w." writes a nurse. "I was suffering from over-acidity and flntulenoa to such an extimt that I was complete- lyilLIoouldnttakefoodWhenI actually forced myself to take some- thing, I would be wretchediy ill. I have now Kruschen for i2 months. and I have no doubt that it has lighted my digestive system. I am now quite fit and able to work with vigor againJL-Nurse E. S. .

Indigestion is caused by a failure inthefiowoithegastricordigesr

ite- tive Juices. As a result, your food, assimila

instead of being ted by your system, simply collects and ferments inside you, producing harmful acid lloisonsflrhe immediate-effect of the sixminoral salts in Kruschen is to promote the healthy new of the vital luioes of the body. Asyou-continue with the flittle daily dope.” it en- s the regular and complete eli- mina ion of all waste matter every day. And that means a complete end to indigestion.

RIGHTS TO ARM

(Continued from Page l)

“The cabinet expressed the un- animous conception that the granting to Austria of full squal- ity was a self " , "‘ m"

Whether military conscription such as that reinstituted in Ger- many in mid-March was contem- plated was not revealed. The state- ment said only “the neces y procedure to in sse the armed forces has been started."

In semi-official quarters the opinion» was expressed Austria al- ready has asked the great powers for the right to rebuild her army. This, however, was not stated in the communique.

(By A. D. Steiferllll. Asmiated Press Foreign Sta-ff)

WARSAW. April 3-—'I'he gov- ernment of Marshal Joseph Pil- sudski was said today to have told Anthony Eden, Britain's envoy in search of a European peace formu- la, that Poland's minority prob- lems make her eager for peace with all nations.

Poland, it was said, regards Lithuania, Memsl, foreign arma-

pmblems only if any action on the part of another power should bring them close to the Warsaw govern- ment.

Before Capt. Eden loft Warsaw tonight he denied earlier‘ reports that Polish diplomats had suggest- ed the mutual asslstanco clause of the proposed eastern European security pact be changed to mean that Poland’ would allow foreign planes to fly over her territory on their my to assist another power.

Capt. Eden left the Polish cap- ital for Praha, Czechoslovakia, on the final lap of his tour which has taken him to Paris, Berlin, Mos- cow and Warsaw, with the warm

i friendship of the Polish statesmen and the assurance of close Anglo-Polish contacts re- garding European developments.

A pleasant way to spend an afternoon. Drop a bridge deck in your hand-

“BLUE I.

ROOM” ¥ t ‘\-

OLD SPAIN

for a little bridge, and s delightful afternoon tea and a tea-leaf reading, Miss Brewster, now recovered from her recent illness, is once to provide fun and amusement with her revealing peaks peat the curtains of the future by the medium of the tea cup.

Milton’s Old Spain

Where Quality Knows No Substitute

Foreign Minister Joseph Beck shook Eden's hand vigorously at the station, not only before he boarded the train. but as the train moved out with Beck walking along beside it.

At the close of the talks an of- ficial joint communique was is- sued, stressing "the desirability of maintaining close contact cn the European situation" ‘

IN MEMORIAM

MR. HUGH I. MOIEAN

The funeral of the late Mr. Hugh J. McLean was held on January 80 from his home at Head of Montague, and notwithstanding the cold wea- ther. was one of the largest held in tllg community, many friends and acquaintances gathering to pay their last respects to a man loved, honor- ed and respected by all who knew him. H; leaves to mourn three sis- ters, Flora iii-the U. S. and Mary and Bella at home. The funeral service was conducted at the house by Rev. Mr. Armstrong assisted by Rev. D. M. Sinclair and at the grave by the Masons of which Mr. Mc- Lean was a true and faithful mem- ber. Burial was in the family plot at Uigg. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Alex McPherson, Henry Young. Allan McDonald, Alex Gillie, Dan McBae and John A. McDonald.

chartered bank amounting to not less than five per cent of the char- tered bank's deposit liabilities with- in Canada.

0n Feb. 28, the date of the last return made by the chartered banks, their deposit liabilities within Can-

ada amounled to 81.944.561.287.

l

, arrange to meet

meats and the Baltic questions as.

nu civil: Blll

Legislative Alembly, April 8. Theiioilesmetatafllmm. The Premier tabled answers to. Question B3 relative to the brief submitted before the White Oom- mlseion, also the report q: m; Commisslo _.

n.

Eon. Mr. Sharp tabled mswei-s to questions relative to the ‘Pldalio Works Department. ~

Hon. Mr. wood presented the re- port of the committee on prmting and binding Journals, which was received and , . The following bills were reads third time and peeled:

An Act to amend the Act (Hon. Mr. MecPhee). An Act to amend the Charlottetown 1110114 u (Mr. Stewart). - _

The Public Library Act (Premier MaoMillan ~

).

An Act authorising the issue of debentures by the City of Char- lottetown (Mr. Stewart).

AnActtoamendanAct tolln- corpore/ie the West Prince Exhibi- ahli Association (Mr. T. A Camp-

l.

QAAA

City 0f Ila Act

Law

On motion of Hon. Mr. MacPhee the House went into committee with Mr. Stewart in the chair on anActtoamendtheStatuteIaw.

Sec. 1 of the pill amends Sec. 14 of the Chancery Act regarding the powers of appeal of the Judge in Eqww- .

Mr. J. A. MacDonald emphasized the inconvenience generally of ac-

cumulated imendments to the Statute Law. Sec. 2 authorizes the School

Boards of Charlottetown and Sum- merside to invest the accumulated funds of the Teacher's Pensions’ system in investments allowable to

Nova Scotla.

Premier MaoMillan said he had received no word of such a Prop- osition.

Sec 3-7 amends the Fur Farming and Fur Dealers‘ Act by within its operation companies or persons not buying furs but acting es agents for persons selling.

The bill was agreed to without amendment.

On motion of Mr. Ahen the House resumed committee ieadiHS with Mr. lePage in the chair on an act to further amend the Sum- merside Incorporation Act. The bill was agreed to with s dment.

Light Co. Evaluation Bill

0n motion od Mr. Stewart the House went into coirimittee with Mr. Wigmore in the chair on an Act enabling the evaluation of the properties of the Maritime Electric Companies Limited.

The bill reads as follows:-

“Whezeas it ls considered by" us- ers of electric energy within the City of Charlottetown that the rates and charges of the Maritime Electric Company Limited, the only supplier of such energy with- in the City, are excessive, and the City Council oi‘ the said Cit)’ is desirous of considering the ad- visabllity of purchasing the plant and dlstzibutiori system and equip- ment of the said Company within the City, on such terms. and in such manner as may be provided by gubsequent ‘ ent therefor. and represents that a full, reliable and expert survey and evaluation of such plant. system and equin- rnent is necessary to such consid- oration;

"Be it therefore enacted W 7-11! Lieutenant Governor and Lest!- lative Assembly as follows:

“l. The City of Charlottetown. by its City Council, is hereby authorized to aimoint a fit and proper person approved by Q16 Lieutenant Governor in Council, on such terms as such 0011M" shall arrange. to survey 811d "h" the plant, distribution system and equipment within the city o! the Maritime Electric Company Lim- ited for the information oi’ the said City Council, and of the said Lieutenant Governor in Ooimcil i: required.

"2. Such person, when so ap- pointed and . shill M" full access at all reasonable times to all properties of the said Com- puny within the City, and to all records of the said 00mm!!! wlrerefrom he shall require infor- mation to mist in the proper pes- formanco of his deities, and any officer, agent or servant of the said Companyhwlio 81181:’ extinct

mpede suc access Z,’ l and exhibit

baguiltyoian offence summary

nlvicti by a nae not 9.3.. réh... dollars or w impris- in default of wheat

shall require. wd WW sechgllnliavo all authority and right osesaid."

5

E

ll 0 ll‘ Hi" ,, l"- ll Mall lITI.-E "‘

"WW. . W" Oil-y ro- posbd to pay the cost of evalusgion

themselves. i Thebfll m some to without amenbient.

Mr. Wigmorein the chair on an Actgraspcctlng teas on the Char- lottetown mm The bill (to which reference has already been made in the press) was agreed to

with Mnwmnorointhe chair on the AwrqariatiuarAot. It sgieedto without amendment. Debsuharchill

On motion of Premier MaoMillan Jiouse wont into oornniitte. th Mr. Wigmore in the chair on to provide fm- certain pub- lie The bill authorizes the

years at an interest rate not to ex- ceed 4 1-2 per cent., for the pur- a ferry

hairs to the Provincial Building at Charlottetowa, and for a perman- ent, surfaced highway.

Mr. lea msintai the bill should be introduced by resolution. He asked what permanent high- way programme was contemplated.

Hon. Mr. Sharp said an exten- sion of time had been obtained from Obie/we. with regard to the rive miles unfinished from last year's programme. The Province has still to arrange with the Do- minion for this year's programme.

Mr. McIntyre maintained that the legislature should not have to authorize borrowing for hard surfaced roads in view of Premier Bennett's promise to assume full

the money had been expended.

Mr. Sharp said the expenditure already incurred was on the five miles convpleted last year. $5.800 PM‘ mile.

Premier MaoMlllan said he bo- ilaved the sinking fund usually provided in this Province is too heavy as compared with the pro- visions in other Provinces. He moved than. 2 per cent interest be plrovlded in this case. Motion car- red.

Mr. IePase asked if it was the intention to call for tenders for

the bond issue.

Prunier MacMillsn replied in the affirmative.

Mr IePage “This will make a

Premier MaoMillan: "No".

w. LePsge: "You issued bonds to that amount."

Premier MsicMlllan: "There is a difference bohweenboriowing and

u

than on Dec. 81, 1931, a few months after the Conservatives assumed oiifioe, there was due on deben- 81.605.648.- 88; of 1921 flotation, $77,510.15, and on bank overdraft, $1,350,592.65, a total of $8,033,757.48. On Dec, 31, 1934, there was due on delaenoures lees sinking fund, $3,- 621,371.20, on bank overdraft, $817,- 301.61, or a total of $3,938,572.81. Deducting the total as at Dec. 81, 1831, and adding old age pensions, otc., $33,137.05, there was left 0927,- 95238 which represented the in- creased debt after paying sinking fund on debentures.

ML". Lea protested that Mr. Mao- Iean was making "s. budget speech."

The bill was weed to.

The House aoJourned until l0 a. m. today. Prorcgation, it was anangurwed. would take place at 12 .