1

7 Mar 11. 1934 l " A

s

“Clean UP” walk‘

coming summer. es to be a _ my of the city, lotions from the

Delegation and the

Fellini or" Week

Citizens are reminded that it is cus- tomary to observe annually a general

The Mayor and

City Council recommend for this pur- pose the week of May 21 to 26, when citizens are requested to make the necessary “spring cleaning” for the i Asthis year promis- “red letter” one in the his- including ofiicial visi-

Jacques Cartier Maritime Memb-

ers of the Canadian Press, it is hoped that the renovating, repainting and redecorating generally will be on a . more generous scale than usual.

SAMUEL KENNEDY,

‘."

(Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

do. per words Western and lantern loco-ls, l0.

m loenll C‘StI':rI?-“I;||II‘ID“IIIICCII\Q;“I l!‘ wbrdi‘!!! cud-

Ofl “Cl. “Wllflil. Nncilers of Tlllllll Ill‘ lg“, other rates on OPP Ilalinam Charge for III

2e. B"

lfsinorlnm Notices, 01s., In ‘yo:

ALA‘ vv‘ VYVAAAAA

i

n: Ivsnts, lo. per word; Classified ‘lls. per Incl; Lists of Ilornl and nalus Iathrs of Condolence, 10c. ppreulntlll. "I. per Inch n as. pas

Hutton. sdvsralsslsnd twenty-five ants.

A AAgAgA L_AA_Q‘

M444++e++>vw~ llaree lanes- ufirzxr-fyi, v;|-'|ce'o:‘ll. two, strlsiil) ‘I'm, i. advance. For Sale

ALE - ESSEX COUPE. ltllasoilable. 38 West St. 11-4462.

i. p ron sun ... CRADLE: smith, North Milton. L-iiifi -

i

DBOARD SUITABLE FOB 1min; outhouses. £120.. N‘ P" met. Guardian Office. t1.

_ NEWLY FBESHEN-

QALE m Harry Rodd, I-Iarrifilston.

ed cow. P. E. l.

[03, SALE - CHRYSLER ‘l5 gem, Apply Mrs. Annie Gam- hm’ GaytowxL 11-4480.

i; ,

To Let LE1.‘ — THAT DESIRABLE dwelling house No. 70 Pownal St. Apply D. B. Stewart. L-4467.

TOLET_~.0NEKITCIIENANnz bedrooms. All conveniences. Apply 386 King Street. L-5062.

T0 LET-UNFURNISIIED FOUR room flat- Appiy at 177 Kent St. L-5072

TO LET -— SEVEN ROOM HEAT- ed apartment at Mount Edward Farm, near Dominion Experiment- al Farm, all ‘clty conveniences.

Phone ti-L. L-5045

Female Help Wanted

WANTlIh-MIDDLE AGED housekeeper. Apply Box "M." Carleton. 11-4441.

=_n_ rot satr. - CERTIFIED miss! Cobblers Seed Firsts. G. A. Coles. Wlnsloc. 5'5"‘-

Iliit ssua _ srovns, oooxmo and scouts for summer houses. 80 iuioscsrei- "5""-

FOB SALE — DUNLAP STBAW" berry plants 50 cents per hundred or $4.00 per thousand. Wii Prowse, Brackley. 114°05-

FOR SALE — AUCTION FOBTY- Five, Bridge and Whlst Boole Cards. Guardian Central Printer-y, NOV. l-H-

i0ll SALE 0R. RENT-FARM OI‘ 100 acres, 1 mils from Bread- albane. Apply Mrs. Adam Mac-

Kenzie or Dan Buchanan, Bread-

albanc. 14-5066. i__ roii SALE - l-‘ORDSON TEAC- tor good repair, $200.00, why feed extra horses. Also Asplnwall

Freetown.

FOR SALE — FIVE ROOMED

in good repair. Large yard. Res- ‘ son for selling, going to the coun-

ECElnut Street. L 0047

roit sari; - 1o scans wrrn buildings. 4's miles from city on

iiiiliiotcd road, with city water.

lrlcphouo, vlcclrlc light. 4 acres

I clear. Apply 75 spring Park Road. 11-5063.

(iii, ' STRAWBERRY 130415 cents per hundred; $1.00 - by mail: $11.50 for 500. Also Van- ward, ""11" $1.25

'~'—$' FOR SALE -— SPRATIS WEET- mffi 8c lb. at Coffin 6e Co. Spratte guinea $1.15 bag at oonin a: F“ 5iiii1ll0"_ Vixen and Puppy

1 $0 iii Cofim 8s Co. “Shredded P1 rat for foxes at Coffin 8s O0. I "liiis Fox Chow at Coffin d: Co. CY-Kfibismicctant $2.50 l. gallon can n‘; o. __ _____ L-soao. Fgiitssic _ AucnoN loin- "1 Biidso and want loore Guardian Central lob Nov. l-tf.

TOR SALE _ BABY cincks. thousand Chicks shipped These Chicks are real money makers.

Cards. snic-

Eigh ty “Adios pouitrvmea.

Q10’ are Government ' l? $011 Pallets also. Get

rr

"iiiiiierv, Saint John, n, p

Joli

Planter $30.00. Austin A. Boiled. L-Mdl.

Bilngalow, Sewerage and slxik. All

i "Y- Apply to Flora ‘Trainer, 63

PLANTS - DUN-

a new superior quality,

(o: 50; $2.00 per 100

Piilmd. F. S. Reeves, Southport. L-447l-

iiiiud Prices. Marltlmeoul-Olii;

WANTED-A MAID FOB. GENER- ai housework. Apply Mrs. Milton Bell, Malpeque Road, Charlotte- town. Telephone 1365. 1.4495

WANTED - MAID FOR GENERAL housework and do plain cooking. Reference required. Apply "G." Guardian. 11-5017.

Lost

LOST-BETWEEN CHARLOTTE- town and East Point, one truck tire and rim, 32" by 6". Finder leave a1; this office. L-5034

DOST - SATURDAY NIGHT — ladies‘ white gold wrist watch be- tween B. I. S. Hall and Edward Street. Finder please leave b6 Ed-

war Street. L-5058. Wanted WANTED-S III. SINGLE CYL-

inder Imperial engine, propeller and shaft. Apply Guardian. 11-4491

WANTED-TO BUY, A LIGHT coupe Or roadster '31 0r '32 mod- ei. Must be in good condition. Wiritc ABC, Guardian. L-50l0

Boarders Wanted

WANTED - BOARDEBS ACCOM- modated at 337 Grafton Stiieet. -5044.

Miscellaneous

SEND U8 YOUR ORDERS FOR. Lobster Crates, Fish Boxes and Shocks. i-Iillsboro Woodworking Mfg. 60., Hillsboro, N. S. N-852.

Will NotBan Pol- itical Uniforms

(By George Ilnnibleton Canadian Press Staff Writer by Guardian's Special Wirel LONDON, May lo-Jlihe House of Commons laughlhgiy declined to- day to dignity the blackshirt Fias- oist movement with an official ban on the wearing of political uni- forms-

Comsrusirler Oliver locker-Lamp- oon fsfled to get leave to introduce his bill banning the of pol- itical imlforipa after Earl winter- lon declared the bill would give Sir Oswald Mosley, the Fascist leader, "Just the advertisement he

asked"

d

Such a bill would confer on all Hr Oswald's followers a sense of martyrdom. said Lord Wintertcu.

ma: mW-Qitusnuaiormgilsnaieim Otflbli l1 I0!!! ll abllfilfi Help Wanted Schmidt ..?"8';.........-- said we

wgljnilbb - SINGLE sum son nnwzork. C. E. Walker, Central

marl. “Ho won't let anybody W115 over huh-either in pence or war.

commander Locker-Lampoon ars- ued unavailinalv that uniforms

“Vi -- n-ma $' "I1 should D0 hfltd from politics. '11’!!! hTED-MAN WITH RANCH Home declined to become alarmed

expme“°"- 5W4! Wilbe- G.. care L-MYH

_ has r0 wonx on hkii- State wages. E., c.o. Guam. 14-0074

Warsaw: w,

rfgiiidian.

WANTI; l ro

face for penualion, and that in- ts-oductlon of the political uniform all had to flee lubstltistton u!

by OI I"-

i

ne-.a-:cms~it-alee-.* so».

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

This I 1 of isn't-iii?» ‘snrrlllllgtilll-r :1“ nesrsy nature may be Inserts?! at :

"i" Iliiiillv Dlysbla ll n].

Arrnivpnvc coNvocs-rion. firs. Robert Him-tor of anal-lotu- wn left Saturday moi-um;

at Dalhouslc Univ ‘t . “M1011 of her 51800:“? If.

flying clubs 1 c m4 “m, “other Silva-will toll-ulna‘: and in connection with the Mm- time tour it is ifitciesting to note that the fliers will be accompanied by Lieut. Colonel Drew, who will Pmbflbly be heard in addresses both in Charlottetown and Siunmgg-gid _ The visit of the flying club;- wm take place early in Augugl;

SIEAMER SAILS WITH CARGO —The S. S. New Northland p1 the Clarke Steamship Company, (Jgp. tain P. Bouuher, arrived in port Yesterday morning at 5.30 o'clock from Montreal with a. general c“. go, and loaded 215 tons of hay, oats iiiid WEB-Wes shipped by Charlotte- town merchants for Saint John's, Newfoundland. She sailed at eight o'clock last evening.

VISITING JOURNALIST—,MI'. C. W. Lunn, Halifax, veteran news- paper man and editor of the "Links and Pins" column in the Herald, was a visitor to Charlottetown yes- terday. Thls is Mr, Lunrrg first V15“; to the Island capital. and he has found much of charm and inter- est. He leaves on return to the mainland this morning.

SUDDEN BEREAVEMENT - Mr. F. J. Casey received word yesterday morning of the sudden death of his sister. Mrs. John Lowell, of West Roxbury, Mass. Although Mrs. Low- ell had been ln poor health for the last two years, her condition was much improved. lately and the news of her death comes as a great shock to her relatives and friends. Her husband, two young children, four brothers and two sisters are left in mourn. Mr. Casey who was on busi- ness in Nova Scotla, left yesterday morning for Boston. He was accom- panied by hls two sisters.

ISLAND ROAD BETTEn-Two citizens of Charlottetown who tirelv- elled this week some three hundred miles in Nova Scotia report ‘that the roads in that Province are by m means-in as good condition as the road in this Province from Borden to Charlottetown. The lat- terroadisreportedtobein ex- cellent condition will the excep- tion of a. stmrt section at North River bridge, which is being at- tended to.

SEAPLANES HERE — The two Canadian Airways seaplanes which have been in Charlottetown Barber awaiting-suitable weather condit- ions to take off for Deer Lake, Newfoundland are expected to leave this morning. One is piloted by Capt. F. K. Saunders accom- panied by Engineer W. Kahre and the other ls piloted by W.D. Wardle accompanied by Engineer W. H. Sunderland. and, navigator A. E. simpson. They will be engaged in a survey of timber lands in New- foundland.

SOCIAL GATHERING-The Auc- tion Forty-fives and Bridge held in the Holy Redeemer Hall Tuesday ev- ening sponsored by the League of the Cross Band was exceptionally well patronized, every table being occupied by a jolly and sociable group. Before the "Freeze Out" dainty refreshments, prepared by the ladies of Holy Redeemer Parish, who were of great assistance in making the affair such a pronounced suc- cess, were served. The band com- mittee who were in charge of the arrangements are also to be con- gratulated on the success of the function. The following are the prize winners: Auction Flirty-fives, Ladies: lst, Mrs. Jos. Praught; 2nd, Mrs. 1H. McNevin. Gentlemen: 1st, Mr. Michael Conway; 2nd. Mr. Stephen Trainer. Bridge: Ladies: 1st, Mrs. Lawrence Mclnnis; 2nd. Mrs. J. A. McNeill. Gentlemen: ist, Ml‘. H. H. MoCallum; 2nd, Mr. Claud Plneau. Lucky chair, Mr. A. Rich- ard. Freeze Out. Mr. Lawrence Gauthier.

BIRTHS 1934 to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Yeo, a daughter.

SIIREENAN-At Kinkora, P. E. 1.. on April 30, to Mr. and Nirs. Damien Shreerian, a. daughter, (Bernadette Sheila).

DIARRIAGES CANIERON-PAYNTEE — At the United Pasonsge, Summer-side, on April 25, 19:14 by Rev. L. B. Camp- bell, Gertrude Evelyn Cameron of Kenslngwn to Fulton Paynter of New London.

DEATHS

——-— _._..___._.._._- Mcnfififnp - At Southport on Wednesday, May 16, 1934, Mrs. Ro- land McDonald, aged 27 years. Pun-

eral from her late residence, notice later.

MaaDONALD-At Southport on Wednesday. May l6, 1034, Mrs. Ro- land MacDonald, aged 2'7 years. Funeral from her late residence on Friday, May le, service starting at 2.30. Interment Mermaid Cemetery-

MACAVINN-At Kelly's Cross. May 16, 1034, Mrs. Margaret MacAvinn aged 92. Funeral Friday morning at 9.30 to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross

H011!“ to attend the convocation '

MARITIME All ToUBr-Thl '-'-

llnmia Sou

l Entertainment MAY‘ 25th. at

PRINCE of WALES COLLEGE

Proceeds for Scout

imij-‘i

SENJlllBHES SIIPPIIRTS t E All lliE

Opposes M o tio n of Senator McRae That Canada Withdraw From the World Body.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May l6—The world had become so small and modern life so complex that a League of Nation; was as essential for the world n a supreme court for a na- tion, Hon. J. J. Hughes of King's, P. E. 1., declared in the Senate to- day. He was opposing the motion of Senator A. D. Menu that Canada withdraw from the league.

Opposes Motion

Hon. Cairine Wilson, Canada's only woman Senator, also opposed the motion. She attacked the arma- ment makers as the influence which, if alleged to continue in op- eration, would be the chief con- tributor to wars and uprisings. The League of Nations had performed a great feat in its health and sanita- tion activities and doubtless saved many lives.

Without such a. world court Seri- ator Hughes saw Europe finally destroyed by wars or one nation becoming sufficiently powerful to dominate all other; and enforce peace. There was the possibility that an Asiatic nation might eventually intervene to save the remnants of the white race from destroying themselves.

Cites Illustration

Illustrating the power of a cen- tral, spiritual force, Senator Hughes referred to the papal authority in Rome which he said reigned over and mans: ‘ "300000000 persons of every race, color and tongue un- der the sun."

The fundamental weakness of the League was that it had recog- nized only material power und dis- regarded spiritual power. It was apparent, Senator Hughes said, that none of the League's member na- tions had any intention of sur- rendering their sovereign rights or to obscrvethe League's decisions any farther than ‘it suited their national aspirations.

The debate will be continued at s later sitting.

EXTEND AGREEMENT (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May lit-An order in

Commons today extending the agreement between the Dominion and the Province of Nova Scotla in connection with land settlement as an unemployment relief measure.

POLICE COURT-A party cori- victed by the Btipendiary Magis- trate yesterday morning of unlaw- ful consumption of liquor was fin- ed ten dollars and costs or 20 days. A summary ejeotment case was hes/rd and adjourned until Friday.

SCOTTISH LECTUB-E-—A splen- did lecture was presented to an au- dience which filled Heart: Memorial Hall last evening by Rev. E. H. Ram- say. His subject wag “Gaelic Lands and clans", and a most interesting tailk was given by the speaker, des- cribing the life of the people and the conditions in the Highlands of Scot- land. Two Scottish readings by Mrs. A. J. Houle were well received by the audience. Mrs. W. G. Spencer sang "Scots Wha‘ Hue". and as an encore "Coming Thru the Rye." Two Scot- tish gelectio were also rendered by Mr. A. R. Gillie. the first being "Bonnie Dundee" and the second "Hundred Pipers."

PERSONALS Mr. Henry Peters, New Glasgow, was in the City yesterday.

Mrs. lodge left Tuesday morning for Fredericton to be present at the _., “ I of her son Maurice from the Uruveirsity of New Bruns- wick.

Mrs. J. G. Frlzzell has returned to her home in Eldon much improv- ed, after s. serious operation in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mr. Aubrey E. Randall. Clerk. Canadian National Hotel, Mrs. Ran- dall and young son, Jackie. return- ed on Tuesday after a deliilhliili two weeks’ holiday spent in New Glasgow and Bridgewater, N. S.

Mrs. l... G. Frizzeil has returned to her home in Eldon much im- pioved, after a. serious operation 1n the P. E. I Tbspital. The oper- ation was performed by Dr. o! Eldon

N. D. MacLean

UNDEI-TAKEI IMBALMII

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre Hanna 140

council was tabled. in the House of ,.._~

Card 0f Thanks

The Ladies Aid of the P. E. 1'. Hospital wish to sincerely thank Miller Bros. for use of piano. Wil- liams Estate for floral decorations. Prowse Bros, Irwin Printing Co. and all those who took part in pro- granune or in any way assisted in

v I I

making tbs nurse's graduation

\

Speed For Sale

VOLO RICO, 2-04- See F. R. MacLAlNE.

L-5071

Store Closed

The Rlx grocery store. Longworth Avenue, will be closed today and Friday until four oclock owing to bereavement in the family of Mr. Rix. 11-5069

LIBERAL LEADER

____(C0ntin£d from__l_=age i)

boy when cattle ranchers were lords of the Prairie, demanded something be done to stop importation of Ar- gentine canned beef composed of “the worst, decrepit old animals on the range."

It horrified the old rancher to know the equivalent of 17.000 head of cattle was imported into Canaan each year. And far worse, it was imported in cans. He suggested young girls in colleges, before receiv- ing their “goid-headed can-openers 85 diillomas" should be warned of the “rubblsh" that went into the cans.

Holding lip flu can of Argentine meat, Col. Mullins exclaimed: "God help the mother that opens that can and feeds it to her family. Animals that I could not describe are in that can."

Under the Marketing Bill, impor- tation of canned beef could be con- trolied, said Col. Mullins and that was one of the reasons why he was supporting it.

Cites British Constitution

Mr. King stressed that one of the basic things in the British constitu- tion was the control of Parliament over expenditures. This principle was ignored in the measure, he said. Expenditures under the bill should be made by appropriations of Par- liament. Strong exception also had been taken by the Opposition, he said, to part two which left it to a particular group appointed to in- vestlgate and determine what was to be an offence. .

"'1 am glad to notice the govern- ment had taken account of the force of the exception taken to these clau- ses,” said Mr. King, "and is propos- ing to make a material change which will meet all that there was in the nature of opposition to that part of the measure. The government is proposing to do away with the word ‘determine’ and substitute the word ‘report.’

"That means that when an invest- igation is held a report will be made by the investigators to the minister and to the government. The report will be public, and undoubtedly will be serviceable in helping to make more eflective the law with" regard to preventing the enhancement of prices or the restraint of trade which is unreasonable and unfair.

"It is changes like these which help to bring this legislation into line with what I have been contend- ing all along should be the course to be followed. This gives to the in- dividual a knowledge in advance oi.’ the law and in the matter of pros- ecutions and the rest: it. surrounds him with the protections accorded by the courts to innocent parties so that. their lives may not be made uncertain and their property liable to seizure without knowledge in ad- vance of what is going to take place.

“If a similar change could be made with respect to part one of this leg- ‘. 2n," continued Mr. King, "i cby these local organizations "H5110 make reports to the ministry of conditions as they exist and the ministry take the responsibility of enacting legislation or passing orders in council which would be known and applicable from coast to coast, then so far as I am concerned I would cease to have any opposition to the pleasure as a measure oi an experimental character.

"But where it is left to the un- known local board to fix the of- fense, where we are asked to describe the penalty for that unknown of- fence, then I say we are abandoning altogether the basis upon which les- islation should rest."

[EEISLATIUN ANNBIINBEI]

Notice Given House Of Introduction of Pub- lic Works Program.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wit!)

OTTAWA, May ld-Notice of the introduction of four important meas- ures deallng variously with exten- sion of farm credits. the govern- mentb public works programme and the amendments to the Dominion Elections Act was given in the House of Commons today. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett sponsored those which treated of farm credits.

Oiic is designated to facilitate compromises and arrangements be- tween fariners and their creditors, to provide for the appointment of official receivers, and for the estab- lishment of provincial boards of re- view and their remuneration.

The other amends the Farm Loan Act so as to increase the extension of credit to farmers, to authorize purchase of additional bonds of the farm loan board by the government. And to provide for supplementary advances by the board.

The bill amending the Dominion Elections Act provides for the ap- pointment, salaries, fees and erogen- ses of a Dominion franchise commis- sioner and his stall, while that deal- ing with public works authorises ex- pcnditures on construction and re- pairs, fordredging and improving harbors and rivers.

The House advanced these meas- ures through their first stage by formally receiving the notice of their

sponsors that they would "at tho next sitting move the House into committee" to consider the resolu-