V _ utt, Mrs. W. G. Hogg and Mrs!
me cwcnett.
f . ._n..,.__.___,,..» ...W
km 4 11'.-¢ .~_»,_». ' _ , _
.. A TH
MAY 20.' 1933
I- _
E CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
.A Li
.4 ' A
PAGE FIVE _ '
A-"4 '- ' '
on Amnisr A w u AA or AA. Auucuis
I Closing Meetings of
‘Women’s Auxiliary
A 'Organizations at St. mn on up
Peter,s Cathedral' ICa.nadiln National Railways this
|111, three W, A, Branches of St. Halifax. Ontario has gone over the
Peters Cathedral held their closins
,meetings during the last ten days. the Maritime Provinces have shown
'I“he officers are as follows: most encouraging results. With fifty
Seniors
President Mn Janes simpson those Provinces have reached 75
, . » .
Presidents. Mrs Geo e
- YK
Km md Mm A_ G_ pe,k¢_ ‘Canada has also done remarkably Beeretary M” wumm Bug Iwell to date. Full returns will not
Treasurer, Miss DesBrisay- Dvrcas Committee, Mrs. Harold
Picimrd, Mrs. Burt, and Mrs. F. W. Mitchell.
Girls Branch
President, Mrs. Robert Cotton. re Brie
secretary, Miss Sadie Acorn. Treasurer. Miss Emma Michael. Dorcas Committee: Mrs. Edgar
Junior Superlntendents, Mrs. Harry Stewart and Mrs. Roland. Paton. , The Seniors made a complete out- fit roi- an Indian girl in ine Gordon School, Saskatchewan. A consign- ment of coloured cretonne bags and knitted scarves have been donated to Miss Audrey DeBlois in Kangra and scarves. socks and wristleta have been knitted for the lepers in Palumpur forwarded to the Rev. Charles Palmer.
The girls work was also sent to
the Gordon School and consisted of,
an outfit for another Indian pupil. Most creditable is the work ofthe Juniors whose bale consisted of a layette and patchwork quilt beauti- fully made, they also donated toys and dolls to their sex.
The numerous sewings and devo-
tional meetings have been very well attended. The Seniors after finish- ing the Study Book for 1933 "In Henan" have started "Phe Relig-
*jof the Church" by Bishop Gore
an Tuesday 18th tho work was on display and a. large number of memlbsrs and interested _friends were able to see the result of their lfior-ts.
CHINESE
(continued from Page 1>
let'the sick man die," is the view which has been held by certain of the Chinese leaders. The Cantonese accusation appears
to echo the suspicion which was aroused in certain Chinese quarters recently in North China when Hwang Pu, reputed to be friendly to the Japanese, was dispatched to _Tiontsln as Nanking enjoy.
A neutral sono in North Chine
lying between the Great Wall and the Yellow River is another feature of the contemplated settlement, the Cintcn statement says.
"The Chinese people never will ccept any agreement Nanking may *Inserted into concluding with the \ anese Government in violation of Chinese territorial sovereignty and in contradiction of the terms of the League of Nations resolutions relating to Miinchuria, and of the Nine Power Treaty." the Cantonese political group announced.
The Canton Government con-
demned the Nanking Government for taking part in any such alleged negotiations. The ststement"was addressed to the League and to the nine powers as a warning and an appeal, bo- oeuse, its authors said, no political machinery existed in China, other than civil war, to change the Nan- UH8 Government.
TROOPS ARE
(Continued from Polo 1) P'-°?&_-i.________ , than four years before. Don 'Ibmas Estrada Palma, the nation's first Pfesidmi. tml over the govern- ment.
Revolution » broke out against
EstraPalmain190d,andinBsp- xr the miitii sum min in-
°4 to Dwify Cuba. In Janu-
‘Wf 1909. self-rule was renewed. to
rintinue uninterrupted until to-
Y- .. Now A revolution-its true pro- iwrtiom mason from uiis`cspiA.si's *YH _by the' screen of censorship- Oontinues in th; “gg
An estimstod 300 to 400 rebels
U0 in the field in Santa Clara and °”"°wv Pmvinm. mi ua nov- lrnmont considers the situation “#11 “uma is evidenced in on :int-l\;t it has sent some 800
Wh oolllltffi fo .IMD lil'
"'°**m°t°lv soo siiuev in me
,Grea.tlyPlea.sed With Extension Fund
‘ (Special to The Guardian)
MONCPON, N. B., May 19-The rendu to am oz inoosnvai for the restoration fund of the Anali- can Church in the west has exceed- ed our most optimistic expectations, stated His Graco Archbishop Wor- ,rell. of Halifax, Primate for Can- ada. when passing though Monc-
ths Maritime ress of the
morning enroute from Toronto to
top he continued and Quebec and
three parishes in the Maritime Provinces still to be heard from.
percent of their objective. Westem
,be knovm until september and it iis anticipated that the objective of the campaign will be exceeded when ‘full returns are received.
A
_,__.1l__
. _-1 fqj (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, May 19 - The
House of Commons adjourned at nine o‘olock tonight until Monday at ll a.m. in the hopes that some _agreement may be
A reached in the meantime over
redistribution.
(Canadian Press)
QUEBEC, May 18.-II. Il. S.
, Norfolk, flagship of the British
American squadron, will pay a vlsli.-to Quebec this summer, 'ar- riving hers from Bermuda about .lime 10. The warship will be making her initial visit to Que- bac.
(Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, May 19 -- The
House of Commons tonight .posed the govemment bill, excluding foreign ships from the coastal trade on the Great Lakes. It was amended so to become operative on the pro- clamation of the Dominion Cabinet.
(Canadian Press)
TORONTO, May 19-Twcnty-
five members of the Associated Lake in-eigntei-s Association as-,. jammed a. two-day conference today after failing _to roach an agreement that would “permit ship owners to carry grain at a profitable rats.”
NEW YORK, May 19-(C.P.) -“The process of cutting down advertising bsliyhoo is proceed- ing space" Hector Chsrleswortls Chairman of the Canadian Radio Commission, told the United States Advisory Coun- cil on radio in education at its third annual assembly here to-
.np
CANADA
(Continued from Page ll ._----__ii._._..... the opinion that the Prime Minis- ter's service in calling the Ottawa Economic Conference was such a service. I
He saw little difficulty in a con-
stitutional way to Mr. Bennett or anyone else holding a seat in the House of Lords and the Canadian House of Cmnmona at the same time, pointing out a member `of Csnasws Parliament was not bar- red from holding s seat in the Privy Council.
(Spoolsl to the Guardian)
MONCIDN, N. B., May' 19-The
long expected "definite indication" gg returning prosperity has arrived. Telegraph receipts is one of the ie- liable barometers of the state of economic conditions and in this re- gard telegraph receipts of the Can- adian National Telegraphs in the Maritime Provinces point to the turn of the economic tide.
For the past month telegraph
returns in all three Maritime Prov- lnoel, Nova Scotia., New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island have shown steady increases even in of- fices where this was least expect- sd, company officials stated here toden » .Tha increase over last. year Amounts to approximately fifteen percent.
Hotelvfldanager-I-lure are some
photographs which give very good. views of the hotel if you'd like to tabs them away with you, sir. ~ Departing Guest-No, thank you. I have my own views of the hotel which 1'm lilinl to take away with ms for the benefit of my friends.
Teacher-An snvnymous 9911011 Il
one who does not wish to be known -who’s that laulhing in the class?
Votes - An anonymous person,
ldsmisnuumnu.
_ ssaehar. `
Archbishop Worrell `
CENTRAL GUARDIAN
This column is reserved for Quaelvs
County news of loeal interest but ad- vsrtlsllg of I newly nature may be inserted at d cents is word strictly payable in advance.
SPECIAL-Half a pound of to-
bacco and a pipe 93 cents. Jimmie's Taxi. 9642-ll
GUIDES CAKE SALE today, 2.30.
Moore do McLeod's. Reasonable prices. 9646-ll
CHURCH SERVICES will be con- ducted on May 21st at Alexandra at 11 a. ni.; Hazelbrcok at 3 p. m.; Cross Roads at 'I p. m. Rev. E. J. Chisholm, Minister.
FALCONWOOD TENDERS _ At-
tention ls called to an official no- tice in today’s paper, stating thati the time for receiving tenders forf reconstruction work at Falconwood Hospital has been extended from the 23rd to the 30th instant.
caught a trout which weighed five pounds, one ounce. This unusually large specimen will, be on exhibit at the Tip Top store.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE -
Announcement has been made from the C. N. R. regional headquarters to the effect that the double daily
ward Island and the mainland will begin on May 29, and will continue daily throughout the summer, ex- cept on Sunday.
vs. the City of Charlotte- town, George P. Nicholson con-
ments for the respondents. Judg- ment was rmerved. The appeal was heard by Chief Justice Mathieson and Mr. Justice Sounders.
in. down drgs have been "netted" by Special Officer James Lawlor, dog catcher. The animals are cap- tured by means of a lurgc net, are deposited in the patrol car which always accompanies the dog-cetch- cr, and are brought t/c the Police Station. If the animals have been registered and tagged the owners are notified. Unidentified animals are humancly put to death by means of the "needle", and the bodies are disposed of in the in- clnerator. There is a very notice- able decrease in the munber of dogs running at large. _
MAN MISSING-Mrs. Iester
Burke _has reported to the police that her husband has been missing sinse Sunday last, leaving their home, Kent Street East that mom- ing at 7 o‘clock and has not been seen or heard of since. The miss- ing man who is about 35 years of age, 5 ft. 9 inches tall, weighing about 135 lbs., dark hair, clean shaven and slightly stooped ls the father of fivc children. It is under- stood he told some one he had "a notion oi' going to Halifax". Any- one having knowledge of _his whereabouts will please communi- cate with Chief of Police Birt- wistle.
` BIRTHS
ADAMS-At New Wiltshire, May l, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs: Charles Ad- ams, a son.
DEATHS
COFFIN-In St. Peter's, May 19, 1933, W. D. Coffin in his 73rd year. Funeral Saturday at 3 p. m.
ALLAN-At the P. E. I. Hospital May 19, Miss Lottie Allan. Funeral notice later.
MACDONALD-At Point Prim on May 17. 1033, Catherine Stewart, widow cf the late Malcolm Mac- Donald. Funcml Friday at 1 D. ln.
ninsv-At Mslpefiue. May 18. George Riley in his 'list year. Fu- neral Sunday, May 21, at 2 p.m. at home of deceased. Interment Peo- ple‘s Cemetery, Malpeque.
Card of Thanks
'i‘he Officers and Members of
Caldwell L. 0, L. 120'! at Kensing- ton hereby desire to thank all Ladies that assisted in any way whatsoever at the meals during the meetings cf the R.W. Grand Orange Lodge of Prince Edward Island on my 10th last.
N. D. MacLean
UNDIITAKII
INDI.-AMI!
Charlottetown and North Wiltshire
CAUGHT LARGE TROUT - Yesterday Mr. W. P. Bruce, city,'
I
train service between Prince Ed-I
s A A s A A AAns|>|AAi Alnynofhe-f»»A1-A AAAAAAA uns Hun ANNUAL AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
(Canadian Press) ' ’ ' fon
WINMPE Ma mm Wm Ladies Organiza 1
the following in its news-columns:
_ “A slash in freight rite! 011
. y ' -
‘nlpeg Free ‘iress today publishes Receive Reports of
, a Successful Year.
wheat on the all-water route from, The annual- meeting or the Prince
Fort William to Montreal was re-
Edward Island Hospital Ladies Aid Wcatherston, General Freight and
ported today, boats being offered was held in Trmlt - ,
» y Social Hall_ Passenger Agent, Moncton.
as hw as 1°“"°em’s per bushel' it yesterday afternoon. The President] Tl¢I<0f»S are good in dey 60901165
is understood, compared with the maximum of six cents allowed un- der an order issued by the Board of Grain Commissioners last Mon- diy-
- p n s n e
ranks of the Associated Lake Freighters Llnilted, a. company
iformed last year for the purpose
of rescuing the vessel companies from the chaotic state in which they found themselves following a rate war in the spring and summer
of Associated Lake Frelghters Lim-
today and that there has been con- siderable disagreement among
APPEAL CASE-The hearing of
DOGS IMPOUNDED-Thus far.
"Only two weeks ago the Asso-
Commissioners to cut the Montreal rate to six cents. This removed thc
duded ye5te,.d3y_ Messrs K_ _1_ md ' discrimination against the port, K_ M_ Martin presented the a,.gu_ which had been rated at iilé cents
against a six cent rate charged to Sorel and Quebec. The Board sus- pended this order l0 days later, leaving the Association free to ad. vance the rate again provided there was no discrimination against any of the three ports named." `
Arrangements were said to have
been made today for carrying 1,000, 000 bushels of wheat from Fort William to Montreal on th`e four- cent rate. Names of shippers agree. ing to this date could not be leam- cd but their actions was said to have dcadlocked the meeting and caused its adjournment.
....-.. .-..
HOME BY PLANE-Mrs. Donald
Nicholson, Miss Emma Nicholson and Mrs. Ryan who have been in Miami, Florida, for the past several months arrived home yesterday ‘coming by plane from Moncton. They enjoyed the trip very much as the weather was ideal for flying.
LEGION DANCE-The Canadian
Legion Benefit Dance at the Odd- fellows Hall was greatly`enjoyed by the large crowd which attended. The Legion Band Orchestra rendered the music for the function. Mrs. I. E. Croken, AMrs. W. J. MacDon- ald and Mrs. Alexa Prowsc were the chaperones. Refreshments were served and dancing continued till a late hour.
PERSONALS
Mr. Jack Ledwell, son of Dr. and
Mis. R.. J. Ledwell, arrived home last evening from Queen's Univer- sity after having completed his fourth year in medicine.
Mr. Philip J. Long has returned to
Charlottetown to resume his duties with the firm of Bruce Stewart 8; Co., after spending the wiiitcrat his home in Midgeil.
lVLr. Archibald A. MacKinnon and
Mrs. Margaret A. Rlstcen, of Pea- body, Mass., arrived in thc city by motor Thursday evening to visit their brother, John MacKinnon. North River, who is ill. Mr. Mnc- Kinnon's daughter Prlscilln, was ex-_ pected to arrive from Scottie last night.
Friends are pleased to sec Mr.
Wm. Teed of the letter carriers' staff, post office, and his dausht". Miss Thelma, the talented violinist, about again after being confined to their home 'for five months with rheumatic fever.
Three Charlottetown y0\l!l€ m9“» Reginald Dillon, Leonard Con- nolly and Wilfred Maclsaac. Wh0 have been on the H. M. S. Slave- nsy for the past four and a hall’ months, retumed to their h0meS Thursday evening. They spent moot of the time in the West In- liles with headquarters at 'Ber- muda. `
Among those returning from Hall- nx. who atmiaeu the oiosins 0! Dalhousie University on 'Tuesday last, were Mr. and Mrs. R.. H. RDI- ers and daughter. Charlottetown: Mrs. (Judge) limman, Buminerside: Mrs. Lester llelllsli, Montadue; Mr. and Mrs. Moysa and dsushwf. Mr!- Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Haslam. All of tha above have sons graduating
' Pismo ll!
A
Et the good old seat of learning,
iMrs. E. A. Foster, occupied the .chain The Presidcnt's report. the `Scci-cmi~y's report and the Finan- cial Statement given below Were read and adopted A vote was
“It was suggested in trade circles assed in fa ot' h in ew
p . vour DUYO BS 8 21
that this break in the rates indi-,A _ 1 th L dl cated A wide 0 e pmi th ,up to d.ite furniture or e a es
,Aid room inthe new P. E. I. Hos- Ipital. Following are the officers el- Iecied for the ensuing yearz- i Honorary President-Mrs. F. P. 5 Taylor.
I President-Mrs. E. A. Foster. , Vice President-at-large-Mrs. E. T H
| . lggs.
months of 1932
' t _ tif d.
“It ‘ls belle ed t at th I Score ary Mrs. Ben Sten or
V h ° °mcms Treasurer-Mrs. R. Meikle.
Vice Presid nts f T ini Unit
g _
ited are in conference in Toronto e or r y 'AI
fl Church-Mrs. E. R.. Brow, Mrs. ~'Di'.) Ramsay, Mrs. J. Rattenbury. li/IrsFLin Mrs (D)H st
_ ~ ._ . g, . r. ou on.
;;'§b;:5r:;:h° €5£°°mti°“ in few Vice Presidents for Baptist
an uslness on the, _ t A1_
Great Lakes since the' opening of §;`:H;1kMrs` B' Nor en' Mrs'
navigation this spring. a er'
Vice Presidents for Central
' ‘Christian Church-Mrs. Franki (Canadian Press)
the ences-1 case of George W. °i"“°d Lak” Ff°’F“"‘"S Limited stewart, Mrs. L. wright. i Qrpiwiir May 19-Dr. w. A. Gardiner and Mrs- G""'dI”e" were mdered by the B°°'rd °f Gmini Vice Presidents for St. Peter's' 1
Church-Mrs. W. F. Tidmarsh, Mrs. H. M. Simpson.
Vice Presidents for St. Paul's
5 Church-Mrs. Wm. Warren, Miss ,Lillies Hooper. ' ' Iment to this effect was made io- A Vice Presidents for Zion Church 'night by Hon. W. A. Gordon, Min- ‘
~Mrs._ Dr. Eodgerson, Mrs. J. Cam- -ei-on.
A Vice Presidents for Bt. James
Church-Mrs. (Du) Dewar, Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer.
Vice President for Church of
Scotland-Mrs. (Rev) Ewen Mac- Dougali. 'y
Trustees-Mrs. E. A. Foster, Mrs.
E. R.. Brow.
Financial Statement
May 18, 1932. _ Balance on hand $2,121.16 Receipt; for year 3,110.14
$5,231.80
Expenditures for year $2,151.25 Balniicc on hrmcl . . . . 3,080.05
- $5,231.30
President/s Report
The following report was pre-
sented by Mrs. E. A. Foster, pres- ident:
I have the honor and privilege to report that this year has hola many interests for the auxiliary.
The first activity of the year
our Exhibition lmiclieon was. de- spite depression, most successful. The Hospital Calendars, 300 of which were distributed throughout the city by the members, will net us a neat amount. Special Christ- mas and New Year's dinners were provided for the Hospital, and small gifts were presented to-the Superintendent, Dietician and pu- pil nurses at Christmas.
At our January meeting we very
much enjoyed a. visit from Mr. Govan, architect, who explained many interesting points in the con- struction of our new hospital, of which I am sure we shall all be proud. Such a hospital deserves a much larger membership. Especial- ly would I like to interest our out of town friends who give us such whole-hearted support when called upon for contributions to our luncheon; we want.. them to realize that it is their hospital ss it is ours.
The annual cake sales were held
by the different churches starting in February.
In early March we sponsored is
skate at the Forum which was well patronized and great credit is due the directors and Legion Band for their generosity.
In April wc sponsored a motion
Picture which was an outstanding success and we are most grateful to the theatre management.
Flag Day was held on Easter
Saturday and we were met by a smiling public. I trust next year we shall find it less difficult in get- ting members and friends to give up a few hours on that day for this important part of our work.
The nurses graduating exercises
sro always looked forward to with a Belt deal of interest, and this year I. specially fine programme was arranged. We wish to thank the performers and also St. Paul's Church, who so kindly gave us the use of their hall for this event.
I am sure we all greatly regret
the passing of two of our members alncc our lost annual meeting. I refer to the late Miss Katherine
llulnedandldm. BG lsoosa
Excursion To Upper Canada
(Special to the Guardian)
MONCTON, N. B., May 20-Au-
of returning prosperity has arrvied. sions is being operated by the Can- adian National RallwaYB U01" Maritime Provinces stations t.o Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Tor- onto, the fares being based on the recently introduced one cent a mile basis, going dates June 2nd and 3rd next, according to R. J. S.
only with return limit leaving Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa June sth, Toronto Junc 7th. In the case of stations where the train service does nor, permit of connection with main line trains on the going dates, June 2nd and 3rd, tickets will be good in day coaches to con- necting points the day previous.
As with other coach excursions
operated previously no baggage will be checked. Children of five and under twelve yerss of age will be carried at half fare. The excursion
comes at an opportune time ior| many with the holiday the "King’s‘ Birthday," on June 3rd intervening.
Riddell Wil l RepresentCanada , At Labor Purley
_ L _
IAAAAA Allison
ALUMNI .MEET
The 'annual meeting of the local
Mount Allison Alumni Society was held last evening in the social rooms of Trinity Church, and in- cluded a delightful social function. At the business session reports were received and officers were elected for the ensuing year.
The numbers of the program
were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. J. A. Lawson rendered a vocal solo, "The Birds Go North." Two readings, “That Servant Girl," and “The Cattle Thief" were given by Miss Coffin. Mr. Amold Taylor sang as a solo “On the Road to Mandalay," and Mrs. Vincent, “Moming," and “Hoi Mr. Piper.”
At the business session the pres-
ident, Dr. A. C. Vincent, presided. and reviewed the work of the year, touching briefly on the various ac- tivities cf the society. The treasur- er’s report showed a small balance to the credit of the Society. 'and that $100 had been sent forward to the Sydney Hutton Foundation.
Rev. W. S. Godfrey of Mount
Allison was present and spoke briefly on activities at the Uni- versity. l-Ie made reference to the
rebuilding. and to the arrange- ments which had been made to carry out the elssswork. Work on the new academy building will be- gin at once, and on the Stone Col- lege at an early date.
The following officers were el-
Rlddell will represent the Domin- ion Government at the coming
Imectirig of the International Labor _ 'Conference of the League of Na-, tions in Geneva. Official announce- ,
ister of Labor. I The conference will convene on
June 8 .Dr. Riddell is the Canadian advisory officer to the League sta-‘
tioned in Geneva.
Miss MacLeod was an untirlng worker in our Society and though A Mrs. Moore had been in ill-health;
for some time she was at all times A interested. 1 I wish to extend the thanks of
the Aid to the Hospital Staff for co-operation, the Press, 'I‘rinity cnureh, who have made the use of this hall possible and to all friends
who assisted and who have made' the achievements of the past yearj possible and we sincerely solicit their continued good will for a big- ger and better hospital.
In conclusion allow me to offer
you my sincere thanks and appre- ciation for your loyal support. It has been most encouraging at all times.
Secreta.ry’s Report _
The following report who Pri!-
sented by Mrs. Benj. Stentiford. Secretary:
I beg to submit the Secretary's
land Hospital Ladies Aid, for the year 1932-1933.
During the year, ten regular and
four special meetings were held., with an average attendance of' twenty-two nienili.:-.s. Scvcizil ww members joined thc Aid since our last annual meeting.
In accordance with our object,
which is the supplying of bed lin
1 obstetrical table, 396 sheets, all
made up by members and friends of the Aid, 300 pillow-slips, 21 mat- ress covers, 20 1-2 yards, Table linen, 0 1-2 dozen flat silver, 5 blankets bought as samples are be- ing tested in the laundry, and I supply of new blankets will be in readiness for the new hospital. 200 bed-spreads crested, 360 bath tow- "els crested, 300 face towels crested, 432 linen huck towels plain, 3 rugs, ‘I 1-2 gross face cloths, 40 ynrds Ilinen towelllng, 1 roll doctors tow- elllng, 1-2 gross dish cloths, 1 bolt traycloth linen, 5,000 paper napkins, 114 bed-gowns, 144 water glasses, 48 tea-cups, 6 water jugs, 5 push- brushes, coverings for operating tables. oil cloth for shelves in the (UBI.-kitchen, vegetable boilers, pots, puns, kitchen utensils, and many other articles found necessary. ' We received also, ii donation of
a very large institutional range from Mr. John Ryan, Rochford St. This was in addition to his regular contribution.
An electric hot water bottle,
which proved a wonderful conven- iencq in the hospital, was received from Mrs. G. A. Spink, Connaught Apartments.
Letters of condolence, and letters
of thanks were written during the year, also letters to the wives of all tho ministers in Quecn's and Kings
cooperation from the women of the
ccted for the coming year: 7
Honorary President-Dr. A. C.
Jliiceiit. . President.-Prof. G. D. Steele. Vice-President-Mrs. J. A. Law-
SSH.
Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Edith
Hugh.
Executive Committee-Mrs. P. W.
Tumor, Mrs. Woodman, Prof. L. W. Shaw, Mr. C. I-I. Black, Rev. C. N. Brown, Mr. J. R. Paton. Mr. Wil- fred Taylor.
The evening wes concluded with
a social time. Old Mount Allison SOIIHS were sung and refreshments were served. Auld Lang Sync was sung in conclusion.
GERMANY
(Continued from Page 1) ___._M.______ l"rance’s co-operation to this end.
Captain Anthony Eden, British
delegate, praised the spirit of the German announcemerit and em- phasized its importance.
The conference decided to send to Presidenflibosevelt of the Unlt- ed States a. telegram expressing its appreciation for his disarmament proposals and assuring him that they would receive full considera- tion. '
Herr Nadolny told newspepenmen
that in accepting the MacDonald draft for a convention-his govern- ment would not press for any fun- damental changes in it. Making his announcement' to the conference, Nadolny said:
Report, of the Prince Edward Is- “The German people maintain
and demand that the conference produce two results-first. security by disarmament of the heavily armed states, and second, gel-neva- ment of equality rights for Gemi- any."
The conference adjourned its
sessions until tmrionow.
en, china, flat, silver, kitchen uten-
sils, etc., we have this year supplied <
the following articles.
IIIUPIIMISM
(Special to The Guardian)
MONCTON, N. B., May 19 -- “I
have found a most optimistic feel- ing of confidence in both Montreal and Quebec," stated Mr. Justice A, E. Arsenault, of Charlottetown, P. E. I., when passing through Mono- tion this morning on the Maritime EXDNSS of the Canadian Natlonnl Railways enroute from those cltlcs to Charlottetown. On all sides Judge Arsenault noted indications of retumlng prosperity. Reports from Detroit, he remarked are that automobile sales are ahead of pm- duction and that the outlook for the automobile trade is most op- timlstlc.
Bpeaking with regard to the tour-
ist trade Judge Alrsenault, who is President of the Prince Edward Island 'Ilourist Association, stated that the Maritime Provinces can look forward to a greatly increased influx of tourist travel from Que- bec and Ontario as well as from the United States.
Tourist officials in Montreal. he
continued are expecting a record tourist season for the Province of Quebec. He found an increased in- terest among the tourist trade in
decrease in ferry charges betitscn
recent fire losses, to the plan.; for|
,, _ll I*
GIRI GUIDES IIPPEIIII IN FINE CIINCEIII
First Charlottetown
Company Were Seen In Enjoyable Pro- gram Last Evening.
The First Company of Charlotte-
town Girl Guides held a very suc- cessful concert last evening in St. Peter's Cathedral Hall. The enter talnment was of a very high or- der, and the young ladies partici- pating excelicd themselves. Play- cttes, drills. and musical numbers comprised the program.
Much credit is due Misses M.
MacNutt and M. Hoop for ths training evidenced' by the guides.
The object of the concert was to
procure means to having another summer camp.
The audience was very appreci-
ative of the efforts of the girls, as evidenced by the appiause,_ and many favorable comments were heard.
Follolving was the program.
“o canada."
Playettc-Dr. Cureall-(2 acts)-
12 Guides.
Sword Dance--M. Prowse. Playette-The Ministers Mistake --3 Guides.
SOHZ-GYPSY Moon-I. Carmody Piano Solos-P. Foster, N. Taylor
P. Gesrier, M. Prowse.
Srnilin' Thru and Rendez Vous-
IB Guides.
Soloist-P. Gesner.
Piano Solo-L. McLaine. Violin Solo-Amaryllis-P. n-lam, Accomrpanlst-N. Taylor. Playette-Getting Rid of li Ak0nt-4 Guides. _ 5011!-And So I Married the Girl
_6 Guides.
Soloist-P. Gesner. `
First Aid-4 Guides.
Campfire Scene-Full Company. God Save the King. Following are the patrols and
members:
Blackbird Patrol: J. Forsythe, M, Williams, B. Duvnr, J. Roop, I-1', Sherran, M. Crockett, B. Forsythe.
Canary Patrol: O. Thornton, P.
Foster, J. Robertson, C. Hyndimgn. M. Brown, K. Bagnall, G. Murray.
Robin Patrol: M. Nicholson, H
DcB1ols, P. Oi-ford. C. Large, J. Carmody, D. Carmody, P. Gems;-_ M. Morris.
Thrush Patrol: B. Thornton, P.
Irlam, K. Gibbs, D. R.edd.iIl. B Shsma, J. Jenkins, L. M¢I,gin¢_
Swallow Patrol: K. Hyndmam M
Peake, M. Prowse. N. "lln.ylor, P. Whitl0CI(, J. Finlayson, M. Holmgn
Captain-M. lV[hcNutt. Lieutenant-M. R,oop_
AGREEMENT
(Continued from Page 1) -______M___ Bree to abandon thc policy and practice of debasing and melting up of silver.
4. That the finoiiess of debasgd
coins should or restored as rapidly as pi'ncticnblt‘. -
5. That so far as possible there
should be a large use oi' sliver as a base for curi'cnc_v issues,
6. That tariffs and ozhcr ob-
structions to it frrc Gcvciiiment of s‘.lvcl` be l'.\\'~‘i'<‘<l or eliminated.
After Prime Miiiisicr R.. B. Beh-
nctt had niteiidod President Roose- velt's economic com-crsatioiis Hon. Charles MrCi'c~n, Ont:irio's Miiiiste-r of Mines, ou behalf of tlic Canned- ian Govci'nmcnt conforrocl with United States and Mexican offic- ials i‘i's ivcok on thc silver ques- tion.
Angry Aciruss-Dld you write that
criticism saying my impersonation of "The Dcscrtcd Wiie" was a fall- ure?"
Careful Critic-Yes; you see, you
looked so perfectly bcnuiifiil that it was impossible to imagine any man desertlng you.
umbcrland from Cape Tcrincntind N.B., to Borden, P.E.l., to 5 dollars retum which is effective June liith next, Prince Edward Island should nlso witness a record year in hel tourist trade.
M TUIIIIIPS!
Few hundred bushels
wanted at warehouse. I{0gan‘s wharf, Monday. Highest price.
Counties. asking for assistance and In” “PP” P*'°VI“°° and Wm* the J-
country districts in our forthcoming "W ’“°i“I““d “nd Pf‘“°° EdW‘"d .hh ' u1slsndscsolthsls&d&ls' ,_ ~ "
-1
_'snr f
r