PAQE ST!’

i; L-r-Qi. .._..

iiiiiiicis izuwnno:

TWO DAYS

Today & Sat.

4

snows .»\'r 3.15 - 1.00 _- 9.00; SATURDAY M.1\'l‘I3\‘I-.‘I£ 2.30 - STARTING SNO\V INIIITE and THE SEVEN DWARFS

scan]. F0 sun Y

THREE COURSE MEALS 40c

25¢_.

Iona Qyia Cooking — Beat Pooh Frit, Indies, lee Cream, Confectionery

CR YSTAL

MARY Ol-BIMINGI I11 Qllosn Street

l

TEA

{$01165 BURNS - GRACIE ALLEN- MARTHA RAYE - BOB HIJPE

Edward Everett Horton - Ben Blue-Betty Braille-Jackie Boogan PLUS CARTOON — MINIATURE — PEYHJ SMITH

I nunnn lilllll

I MONDAY -

Saturday ‘

Saturday ' 2.30

50c

iiie lientral Guardian

This column is reserved f0] newa oi local interest but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted at ‘- cents a word strictly payable II advance.

ISLAND LADY ILL-The many l‘ friends of Mrs. E. C. Fisk, Ph. D.. 135 Winthrop Road. Brookline, re- ' kret to learn of ‘her coniinued ill- ' ness. Mrs. Fisk is a sister of Mr. i Isaac Holman. CONCERT AT ELDON — The Young People's Society of Sgt. John's Church. Beiast. held their annual concert 1.n_i.hc public hall on Sat- urday evening, May 28. The a hall Wu filled with a very appreciative audience and the best of order pre- vailed. Rev. W. S Wadland pre- sided and the following programme was carried out: Opening chorus, The Ash Grove. by the choir assist- ed by Lhe young people; Song, Lime Pussy, by Reggie Grills; Recitation by Flora Gillis;_ Solo by Mrs. Jus- tine VzinIoc-rstine; Dialogue, FriendLv Advice by Mrs. Monty hfrwklachern, Misses Ens Bruce and Hilda Gillis and Messrs. Worth and Martin: Sons. Glen MacKen- zic; Flag Drill, by Melville Girl Guides; Trio by Miss Marie Beat- on and Nilcssrs. Albcrt Ross Glen MacKcnzle with guitar compaiiiineiit; Intermission

and ac- _ and sale o! lunches; Playette, The Me- 6113113981 M811. by Miss Flora Gillis and Messrs. Jchn Gilmore, Preston Glllls. Albert Ross and Glen Mac-

Qlllifl; Heading by Mrs. Mabel lwacEachcm Solo by Herb Worth; Ui-"llfllliic, The Quack Docto by Messrs. _Ray Hambly, Everett s 1th and Sinclair .\iac'l‘avish; gblo. Eleanor Russ: Closing sing song Old Favorites. The National An- them. The acoompanists or the evening were Mrs. A. G. Putnam. Miss Margaret MacColl and Messrs Gilmore and MhcKenzie. The pro- ceeds for the evening were between 5O and 55 dol1ars.-B

-——;—-__ PERSONALS

m. L. Crockett, Yonk. paid a business visit to the city yesterday.

Mrs. Mary McLean left yesterday onto.

lottetown has returned to her home after spending a few days the guest of Miss Jeanette Dawson, Crapaud.

Mr. Lawrence Landrifinn return- ed on Tuesday to his home in Sturgeon after having spent a very successful {year at his stud- ies at St. Dunstan‘: University.

The numerous friends of Mrs. Angus David MacDonald of Little Pond regret to learn that she is a patient in the City Hospital with a. broken hip bone.

Mr. Wm. Stewart of Gasper- eaux is confined to bed due to his having suffered u paralytic stroke two weeks ago, He in being tend- erly cared for by his daughtl". Mrs. Harry Lnvers of Georgetown.

Mr, Herbert N. Murphy of the teaching staff of Queen Square school spent the week end with his wife and famllv at his home on Purimure Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Macintosh have re- turnccl to their home at Boston after an extended visit to Mrs. ivIacIntosirs cousin. Miss Isabel

ROOM

LAURA CLARKIN Plume 577

i ‘G:n€ ' ‘ I At Capt-ml

“in

his sister who M ‘do Rm

lxlicrsnd-hme

In

Fight Pictures

100m. Ql-litlhit

. h. myyweigiit. champion, is the vil-

OO-OPBCNIIJ g YFFDmibCfi-Gtrawberry

are

_ 10M crops nhaf, A norma yield gnu-tn is predicted.

Hum throughout New Bruns- k

I. 00-

preprirlng to handle

ative 1,750,-

MODIL SCHOOL

Honor roll of lilodol lohool for

nths April and BALLYI mars/dc VIII-l. Don Downs.

Grade VI-1. Aimed McDonald A: Ill-mm- Blanchard tequal); 2. Doris Downe.

Grade V--1. lioaa Ann ltlioDorteld 3. Sybil Power.

Guide IV~l. Joyce Gay; 2. Shir-

_ ' l. Joyce Craig and Phillis McMillan (equal).

Grade 1I'I--1. Betty Lou Howatt t Ewing Pntaght (equal); 2. Betty

Ogaoron. rule 1:11! Jan-d. Joesph McDon- ald.

Grade M. Jimmy Korrey and Ivan Miltohelil (equal); 3. Sally Mc- Donald; 3. ltloncel Pleurde and George Henderson (equal).

Grade I-l. Betty Boers; 2. Viv- isn Andrews; 3. Billy Leonard.

PIMPLES

Add an aqua! amount of 6""!!- or swan oil, m Minced‘; and appk ehq minureoncedail . aim- ple treatment which will

so Clear up your aliinl f f I

‘ .

alien's,

IJNIMENT

W

.\ P

‘nil’

I N

MU$EMENT'

SAT. IUNE

.

5* .

a ours tannins

§TITUTION.

t A‘. i. Illllll

I strain.

Robertson, Baldwin's Road.

The condition of Mr. Geo. P. Mellish. Union Road, lot 5i. re- mains about the same. His daughter Aflrs. Smith leaves Qiortlv on a vis- it to her sister Edna in Somerville.

Miss-Marion E. MacLennan, Dea-

coness at the Chalmers Jack mis-

slon, Sydncv Mines. N. 8.. left Mon- dav to resume her duties. Miss lvuacLennan came home to be with Miss Hazel Janline. Freetown.

during her recent serious illness in

the Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Harry Dunn of Gaapercaux who recently underwent a serious operation in Montreal is rapidly convalesclng and has been dis- missed from hospital cure on Monday, 30th. May.

Mr. Gus Jameson of Panmure Island has been appointed in char e of the Panmure fog alarm. Mr. athias Condon, the former employee. ha: been recently sup- erannuuted. Mr. Jamesorrs many friends wish him many years of success in his new undertaking.

Mr. Andrew MacDonald of Panmure Island and Miss Frances Steele of Gnspereaux returned to resume their studies at P. . College after having s ent a pleasant week end holl ay at their respective homes.

A THOROUGH‘ EXAMINATION

wlth latent scientific instru- mcniii will give the nmcfln- ilon which allows vol! to use voui- eves without airlin-

Avold the headache! and irritations of av_ i“ I!"

Know voar evea. consult

G. F. Hutcheson

CHAR

I

tvrifrroum Ghanaian

(In ANYTHI G In Stock! This Great SALE Closes Tomorrow Hurry! Hurry!

Never before has Simpsons in Charlottetown put on such a sale! Simpson values, Simpson quality merchandise on No Down Payme

today and Saturday-urging you to buy your full summer requirements in furniture and Iiame

ings, as this sale will not be repeated again this season.

.. Bedroom Suites .

Hurry, Iiurry_ before it is too late !

I on Everything

With l0 Months to Pay -- Beginning 1 Month After Purchase

Choose from the following Chesterfield Suites gerators Ice Chests .

.. C.C.M. Bicycles Prams and Go-Carts

For one week you have been able to buy nt terms. And now we swing to a close

...Studio Couches Dining Room Suites Stoves and

on a visit to her daughters in Tor-

Mis-s Carol MacCannell of Char- I

| Ranges .

.. Desks and Chairs

Studio Suites Breakfast Suites y Bedding Electric Washers, etc., etc.

One of the moat po ullr have ever sold in (III;

iamiuie by

rlottetown. Every piece Simmons. world's manufacturer of bedroom furniture. cons-sts of: steel panel bed, high riser cable spring and blown cotton mattress.

No down payment deliver! any bed Outfit

in stock.

SIMMONS 3-pc. BED OUTFIT

bed outfits that we

most ‘uimous Outfit

Z0

Floor Coverings Beds and

furnish-

Refri-

I 9 5 “ye u separate comfort.

CASH

PRICE

Phone 602

Mr. West has returned to York after a very pleasant vsit with friend in Kings County.

s nnuni oeuvre: or

‘HI CANADIAN MEOICAL

aaaocisriou mo uu

Dilolaaacl oouraaaela g D Inseam

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND OVERWEIGHT

Blood pressure is one thing which is feared by many people approaching middle life. It is slble that some people do develop blood pressure from worry but that was not the trouble with Mr. X.

In September, 193i, Mr. X was forty-six years of age. He believed that he should be examined every year by his doctor but for three years he had kept putting it off. partly because he was too busy and then he had been all right the last time he was examined. In those years Mr. X had gained about twenty pounds in weight. mostlv around his waist line. At. lust lie "of. some "M “r-e ' ' dropped in to have his doctor look lilm over. 'l‘lic doctor .u’).Le. . his record arid found that m. X had added four inches to his waist line. The examination also revealed that he had added about thirty points to his blood pressure. In rather words, he had a blood pressure thirty points above nor- mal for his age. His waist line will; slx inches larger than nor- ma.

Now the medical profession know that overweight and in- creased abdominal measurement are frequently factors in causing blood pressure to go up. They also know that. if the wei ht is brought down and the a omen reduced in size, in the majority of cases of blood pressure s. def- inite improvement will take place. Mr. X. like most ple. was anxious to get his bl prea- -sure back to normal if he could. His doctor explained that he ‘should take moderate exercise. of which he had been taking little or none, and reduce the amount of food he had been taking. A proper diet was decided upon and some exercises Riven to reduce his waist line. It is a lot harder to re- lduce weight than it is to put it

on but Mr. X's doctor saw him from time to time and encourag- ed him to persevere in the good work.

In August. 1932. Mr. X went azuln to his doctor for an exam- .--. _. “_,,,__.._,, W" down s little, weight down about ten Iluallfi.» .... “Jiliilr niie amo reduced. I-Ie was examined again

Spring-Filled STUDIO

A beautiful studio couch that will not only be useful In your llvmg room, but be attrac-

well. Both mattresses and three cushions are scrim-filled for ext" Equipped with tubular buck rest.

No down payment, $3.96 for l0 months. No down payment dellve s any studio cold!

In stock

COUCH

$37

CASH PRICE

F. A. STEWART JONES~56,58GraftonSt.

Charlottetown

His weight was down another fiW: pounds and his waist line was

our inches smaller than in 1931. but the best part of it was that his blood pressure had returned to normal.

Mr. X. continues to watch his diet and his waist line. He has s periodic health examination everv year and has the satisfaction of knowing that his blood pressure continues to stay xvlihiir normal limits.

"Ivhtfilnvg-g h"v\'"fi“wv|vfivv

Ins-JUL addressed to the Canadian Medl- cal Association, 184 College Street, ‘Toronto, will be answered person- ally by letter.

Communists Party Aim To Control Transport 8c Labor

BOSTON. June 1—(AP)--Char_ ging that the Communist Party aims w control transport and labor "so that it could paralyze the count- ry in event of nor." u special oom- mlssion today reported to the Mass- achusetts legislature that, the or- ganization's prime objective was to eventually rouse to a militant or revolutionary mood organized labor and Ethic ufiilgilncplttliyedu

" any a on present ev- idence lnits to the fact that the Natzlo Maritime Union along the Atlsntdc coast and in the ports of t etts l; controlled by the Communists." diarged the oom- mission as it made public a full re- port on its eight months‘ studv of "suibrv sive” activities in Massaoh-

usetts Asserting that it was one of the dajectives of the Conununist. Party

to control all water fronts, the n sald- .

"arch control of transport. coup- led with control o! lnduutrial lalbor bould enable the Communist Party to paralyze the United States should we be in war

my other not on. "The Communist Party could that more easilyo carry out its avowed purpose turn any war into a, sir-i war"

The Commission said that "in large industries organized ‘ ' the committee for industrial organiza- tion Communist functionaries oc- cupy leadln and strategic posit- ions throws which thev dominate

Ill

and control the groups of which are s

' o 0.1.0. Unions in Mass- ecirusetts. which are under Com- miiniq, p. have large mom bershlps,” the report set forth. "If they follow the program planned for them by the Communist Party izhen that party in the peat t/wo yean has added approximately persons to the forces under

Denying 0.1.0.‘ Unions were

in June, 1933, and now he was be to res. the real reward.

y angSatura 5PF.____C1A This tiartlflcflauta

arli

X

n» su 0n! 1.: fiT-IISWIJITI m: ours

é ran-romeo.‘

IOIIi-IIIPIIIILI-llflfllli

led by Oonuriunists. the New Eng- land Office of filigfltiloon-ilnltleebxfloi; Organ on n e late ma. "$1.0.

$1.31

officials are amTEd at tine Com- missions findings ss thety affect this organization inasmuch as no 0.1.0 official ever was called be- fore the Commission, although our leaders stood ready to testify at any time."

A quick rejoinder can» from the N.M.U. at New York. denying rad- ical guidance.

The commission

theJOIO. "Communist

iea- ‘ ; deola Commun

sought to create "dissatisfaction. unrest and class consciousness" among m of the civilian

conservation corp: and termed the mfernatlonal Defence Amoclation. Inc, "the moss vicious of subversive radical groups in . usetts.”

‘The Initomatlmial Defence A=soc- liition- the Commission was at first intended to expose oommunistdc inroads into our sys- tem of Government, but that later e. change in ormlnlmi-ionfls principles caused it to be "the exponent of thisem slogan and Jud-

a. are . While the Commission found no basis for claims that Bund and Nazi camps operated in Massachusetts. the report sated that "newspapers and magazines imued by and in support of the Nazi Regime in Germany come into this Common- weslth in minded-allele tgieanrtitiee seeking to promote anti- mittsm and support. for I-litler." "The present wi alarm aogicerning Fascism Alfieritriah," on reported." pa y the result of

ropagarida planned and inspired gy the Communist Pam, .

'I\he report accused the Commun- ist Party of attempting to swing mass youth organzatimw-arch as the Young Men's and Young Wo- men's Christian Assoda/tions and organizations of Hebrew youth. Limited resources. the "

l es works pr ess ration work. en. but report expressed the “belief active recruiting has been going 0n."

Report Opposed To 40 Hour Week

OTTAWA, June — the ground that a hour week on an international bas- is was unsound the Industrial Reis- tlons Committee of the Canadian Manufactures’ Association has struclod R. Goldie of Gait. Ont. employers delegate to the Interna- tional Labor Conference at Geneva

I (Cm-On compulsory 40-

WOOL

fers its se tive market ed, Toronto.

confidence in this with the prices se

the first buyer at a

‘.170 not aall or eulara, prleaa, eta.

Ilia

reported. t

Last year the volume of w lnce more than doubled that of

of this fact, however,

the risain the market pert sales service at the A riaa in price will come to

Special Representative

IMPSON

1.12.6

to oppose s general 40-hour week convention under a consideration by that international court.

This was reported to the annual meeting of the C. M. A. here to- day by the committee, of which W. C. Coulter of Toronto is chairman. ‘ The report. noted that six of the provinces of Canada. in the last

two years, had passed legislation laying it down that employees have the right to form and Join

trade unions and to bargain col- lectively through tliem, "while em- ployers are for idden by intimida- lon or otherwise to prevent their employees from Joining unions." i The commltte said it hatftaken the osltlon that, if trade unions t are t us to be recognized as bar- gaining agents, they should be re- quired to file copies of their crin- stitutlori and by-laws and of the names of their officers, as well as an annual financial statement set- ting out receipts and expenditures. It was also of the o lnion that if trade unionsare to given the new rights and rlviloges accorded in the new legislation, the should be required by lncorporat on, or otherwise, to become answerable law for breaches of contracts into which they enter.

Commentin on miniinun wage and lndustria standards legisla- tion. the committee saidr-"Tiie experience of the past year. nav- tlculsrly in Quebec arid Ontario. has confirmed the opinion of y...“ committee that, if the purpose of both types of act is, as their spon- sors have declared and as your committee believe should be the case. to lput a stop to the payment of undu y low wages. minimum wage legislation ls distinctly pre- ferable to industrial standards or ‘codes le lation as being less dis- ruptive o normal and healthy em- ployer-employee relations .

" t. he same time- our com- mittee considers that e experi- ence of the past year both in On- tsrio and Quebec shows clearly that it is impracticable and highly un- desirable for any government-ap- pointed minimum wage board to attempt to Bo beyon the fixing of finimum waxes Properly so-cal-

__-._______ DAUGHTER BORN TO GUER- INGS

BERLIN. June 2—(AP)—A girl wus born today to IPrau Hermann 900111118. wife of the no. 2 Nazi leader. Frau Goerlng is the funnier Both XhBeOTIEdBIUBIMNN 6 German actrem,

~ n a we . ed doing well. by re “pm

-—----____ Use Mlnardb for dandruff.

WO

a WOOL

The Prince Edward Island Sheep Breeders’ Association again 0f- ces in assembling the wool clip of the Province for co-opera- ng through the Canadian Co-operail

OL ‘.

cured.

ces are low, and farmers

mo- lroailerel-lomlatlonr-woweww»

ve Wool Growers, Limit»-

ool marketed in this way from this Prov- the previous year. This fact indicated medium of marketing and complete satisfaction The Association‘ set the price at tho full market level and coin elled competing agencies level. This year, wool prI) low prevailing price. Slieapuien should take note that when you sellyour wool through the Cl"- adlan (Jo-operative Wool Growers, you not. only cash, at time of delivery, the highest prevailing market price, bili- II" until the wool is ultimately sold through an 01'!- most favorable periods of distribution. Th I the wool patron at a Iatar data. =

Tiib year wool will be received aftar June 10th and tlia weak coll- amielng Juua 18th .wllI be the Big Wool Weak in Prince Edward Island- gar agents will receive wool at various poluialu the Province at thll

alilp your product until you eaatsctifor full partl-

EASTERN LIMITED

loday’: Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time la Eastern Standard)

FRIDAY, JUNE l GUATEMALA

5:00 p.m.—-Special Concert Do-

dicated to United States. TGWA, 19.7 m., 15.17 meg. PARIS

5:15 p.m.—Coiiceri Relayed from Radio-Paris. TPA-li, 25.6 lfl-i 11.72 meg.

SCIIENECTADY

5:30 p.m.—Spanish Home Pro- gram. WZXAlE‘, 31.4 m., 9.53 mel-

PRAGUE, CZECIIOSLUVAKIA

6:55 p.m.— Variety Program. OLR4—-A, 25.3 m., 11.83 men-i OLR5A, 19.7 m., 15.23 meg.

MOSCOW

7:00 p.m.—News and Prom"! for English Listeners. RAN, 311111 9.6 meg.

TOKYO 7:15 p.m.—-A Collection of tlil Latest song Hits. JZJ, 25.4 1a., 11.80 meg.

7:20 p. Cup at st. Andrews. osP. 19-4 in., 15.81 meg.’ cs0. 25-5 m-t 11.75 meg.; Cv . 31-3 m» 9~ meg.; G83, 81.5 m., 9.51 mes- OSTON