' --_-=i.

5”

FULL

Turkey

' SATURDAY

Two

6°¢ only

. Last week~end, owing e, gh

. short of Turkey me chicken, .°;.,|',,,,,"°', ",,',",;“'r'°,,':'

wmv" "fo dhenciniea. run wen ' f

ar m”l,_m°"h 1” “anna” we have a bet.

Q/@‘@=» MENU coo.. T°llllloC0ellalI

Olive Chutney, Celery gg” c,m|,|u“

cmmvlbu' htm". on, Tomato,

Soups orsunsschielnm

ROAST TURKEY

Ilushrooms a la Italienne, pygmy pn. mr"

Tips, Creamed Caulifiower,_l||;|||¢¢ mash*

7 »-»,. ' ' _ _

PDU’ (QQ

Venetian llardens

COURSE Dinner

lsWellasaloildsy

and SUNDAY DAYS

1 , Dinner and Supper

to Nuts

£5-.Y-2’

' Dessert

Fresh Sill Sh

. -5-.""’....."‘°“.. .-:‘f.‘::‘..°'s.:.-;.f °"°'°°'~

ALSO oUR REGULAR 40.. una soc DINNERS

____ N* eccomlianied by Mr- R- A- Block. certain new :clung stock in the

‘ ‘ transportation engineer. left yes- companys shops. wnien, together!

terday morning for Moncton after with the repair work, kept the en-

"#3

0ns Insertion ...................

Four Insertion .......»--.--.... Eight lnsertions ........-ss..-..-

....... los pq ills af I words

Three insertions ........-..............» Is per lilo ol I vverdl

....»... Is per lilo of I wards ...-sn. 'le per ills CII weld! _

Agents Wanted

Miscellaneous

TOTHAVIL

business in

years. Position for particulars, etc. Winston

for oid-ee- ‘ vinoiai Land Surveyor Herman-

IOHN Allllll) MoDONALD, P80.

viue. ur. s. scum.) ~'

sm-xo-ie-1 menus.

_i_ snnmnr oswrcmusn nssmss

board in country home. .Apply e nun ave. aoaa-4-is-ai

Wanted

Sou po ,or

2004-4-14-di

- IDB CASH, YOUNG

broken, state price. J.

Bedford Station.

2058-4-18-Si

For Sale ' `

JUST ABRWBD-_-THESE CAB.-~ loads choice horses. For sale at

2038-4-16-Gi

-___.i_;_____ FOX CAPTUIED- CAPIUBID A

sliver black Fox, which the owner , can have by proving property and payment of oosts. If not previ- ously claimed will be sold on April 28th to pay expenses. Herman lhrguscn, Wellington. 2095-4-30-ii

- BABY CARRIAGE. Fltlloy Bt. 2089-4-20-li

SALE-WHITE l'Il'lt WHEAT

for seed. Apply to Fred Hyde, Cornwall. 2105-4-20-Si

SALE-BABIES' STRa0l»IslB» good condition. Apply 151

St. 2106-4-20-ai

Male Help Wanted

COLLEGE STUDENTS DESIBING. employment during summer holi- days should make application im- mediately stating age, college

course and year. and sais? ex- pected. Winston Co., ower Bldg., iibronto. M. H. W. 4-12-14-ld-20-88-2'!-30.

SUITABLI FOI

etc., io. per

ofilos. ti

SALE - OLD PAPERS. I

cents bundle. Guardian 01134!

Lost

LOST - SPRING!! SPANIEL.

black and white. Finder notify L. H. Douglas, Georgetown. Reward.

2092-4-18-21

FOB BALI-FARM FOI. 2% miibs from town, of! St.

Road. 12 good acres of Ai>Pl¥ Mrs. J. Gaudet, 29 Bt., City. M88-4-19-Bi

To Let

'10 LET-TWO RDOMB. APPLY

Gilardlln. 2107-4-I0~3i

_ Messrs. Crombie and Block are on

-Generom patronage invited - Admission Silo. - Hearts Memorial Hail.

woon renaivns rassnrrsa- rsu cnvncn-service postponed

ray, interim moderator.

H A R B O U B PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-On April 24th, INR, the services will be as foilows:-Cal- edonia, 11 am. and 'l pm., English. Murray Harbour at 3 pm. Through an unfortunate misunderstanding about the date there was no ser- vice at the Harbour on april mn. Allister Murray, minister.

ON INSPECTION VISIT-Mr. D.

~Cromble, chief of transportation, Canadian National Railway system,

Bllonding the night in this City.

a general inspection tour of the

Glassified Advertisements ’

~ its initiltive in securing this week

W ummm M on m. sum . fully depicted on the screen. The

lg'l`T:1_‘5- gxugun Q, 3,115, as story carries a great moral lesson,

Canadian National lines and ter- minals in the Maritimes. They are travelling by private car.

A IINE PICTURE-The man-

agement of the Prince Edward Theatre is to be commended upon

a picture of the high artistic stand- ard of "rho Msn who piayed_God.” Mr. George Arliss, the leading ac- tor, has been seen and heard in other productions shown here, in- cluding “Dlsraeli." In the present picture he plays the part of a great musician suddenly stricken- with deafness. He loses faith in God but regains it again through a series of experiences which are beauti-

somewhat akin to Browninfs theme in "Pippa Passes," and the picture is one which from every standpoint The Guardian has pleas- ure in commending.

Mrs. Arthur Weeks and son

Maurice, and Miss Lorna have sr- rived home from Montreal and New York, where they have been spending the greater part of the winter. Their many friends will be glad to welcome them back to Charlottetown. '

-_ll

::Ubeful in Camp-Explorers, sur-

veyors, prospectors and hunters will find Dr. Thomas Eelectris Oil very useful in camp. When the feet and legs Are wet and cold it is well to rub them freely with the Oil and the result will be the prevention of pains inthe muscles, and should a cut, or oontusion, or sprain be sustained, nothing could be better as a dressing or lotion.

'I0 BINT-FUBNISHID HOUSE

lilcilisigng

Oifioe.

_E 33 55 “E .is

with all modern conveniences, fromlds lsttoSe .lst. A ly

Nu sans -1 cnasrsnrmnn 5\1li=:1 hesterileld Table; 1

v vt or '

Guardian. mi-s-a1~tf. I

| l

'xo asm' six noon nonss furnished .runs ist. lo Bert- 1"-'

Irby on-glee. can . osu sc 'I0 asenicrd st. _ goes-4-is-ai

Apply ausrd'an. 2062-4-10-41

lluswnanav pr.

hundred. 'l5c. by mail

thousand. vixing raspberry certified $5.00 per hundred. 1'. S. Neve. scutnpm. am-4-is-ei

nr! we nl

cmaorasoros. ,

Th mme Year

H0180

_.§ gs Es!

one

Graduate

s 107|

T0 LIT - MAY. lst FURNISHED

apartment (Balmoral). Telephone Sli-J. 2088-4-18-ii

ollmva. April is-(A. P.)-The

Nations alssmblyl cem- nineteen today 4¢¢ld°d to fonn a mixed com- Jepmese, chinese, Brit-

'onitae states. French wd

repsesmtstives at shansllll- every effort to brins lm-

between the Jlll'

MACKENZIE-At P. E. I. Hospital, April 19th. to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mackenzie, City, a son, Ivan Wen- dell.

nasrns

QUINN-at the city Hospital. Avril ie, loss, Patrick Quinn. seed ee years. Remains at M. Hennsssey’s

runnin? i

mess and Chinese to asuocessful eondmim. -me ecmmittecwu imwillics to fixadstefordspsnese evacuation

"§§§§§ iii E52

lrsvlaglsrdp

ester Douglas fhllettseswg

°"-mmnswgquna

00bl&

ff f 3 S iiiiéii ft* §

the com- IIIILAIIII

evacuation dete-

i,ll

gmc of the authority to be given the proposed mind °ol\'lIi|lll¢l1~ .;-ml, qpsnislnlwiss and osecn

committee of nine-

st pill H7313 . ln stint- Phono Ml

new rests with

Parlors. Funeral from M. Hennes- sey's Funeral Parlours tomorrow moming at 9.45 to Bt. Dunstan's Basilica thence to the Roman

Catholic Cemetery. I

HOWARD-At 138 Hillsboro Street on Tuesday, April 19th. 1082. Wil- liam Charles Howard in his 80th year. Fimeral l"ridly» April 331141. it 230 from 'lrlnity United Church Charlottetown. to Psople's Cemet- ery.

-ed out that the men retained in the

APRIL zo. 1932 . g g » _wg T F THE .CHARLOTTETOWN cusnnuuv pA§§_l§33;@_

(Canadian Press)

ofiiciai statement follows: _

“In view of the representations

CALEDONIA AND MURRAY that have been made in connection

'with the recent reduction in gen- ' eral repair shop forces on the Can- adian National Railways, r. review of the circumstances 1-cl~*’~g to the matter appears to be desirable. | "When the depression began to fmake its effects felt, and traffic commenced to show a rapid falling off, the general repair shop staffs were not reduced. The amount- or ordinary repair work was, however, decreasing as a natural consequence of the lessened volume of traffic and arrangements were made to build

tire staiI fully employed.

' '.”:a.ffic Situation

"The traffic situation, however,

became progressively worse and, while some additional new construc- tion work was undertaken, it be- came necessary to make approxim- ately a ten per cent reduction in working time on May lst, 1930. With the decrease in traffic con.. illlllilw. working time in shops was liiin reduced in the summer of 1931 by closing the shops s. certain number of days and beginning sep- tember lst, 1931, working hours were reduced to 88 per week-44 hours per week representing full time. This arrangement was oontinued‘ until January lst of this year when a slnrtege of work, and other con- siderations, made it necessary, in order to avoid laying ol! a large number of men at that season, to further restrict the working days Der month during January, Febru- lry and March.

"At the time the latter arrange-

ment was made, the representatives of the Labor or-ganiations represent- ing the shop crafts affected, were told that the whole situation would be reviewed with them again in the latter part of March to determine what the working time and stall conditions would be subsequent to the end of that month. This con- ference was duly held and con- tinued for upwards of a week, the whole situation being given most careful and thorough consideration by both the representatives of the Labor organizations and the com- pany's omcers. as its seriousness was recognized by all parties.

“The schedule agreement govern-

ins the rates of pay and working conditions for shopmen is made be- tween the shopmen's organizations on the one hand and the Railway Association of Canada, representing nearly all steam _railways in the Dominion on the other, the Can- adian Nstional Railways being an pmy to iz. 'rms ssneduie agree/ ment provides that when reductions ‘ in expenses are necemary the work- I ing hours will be reduced from a i full time basis of 44 hours per week to 40 hours per week and if further reductions in expenses are necessary 1 they shall be effected by laying of! employees in order of seniority in the service. It will be observed that working hours of the shopmen were already far below the minimum provided for in the schedule agree- ment, both parties agreeing in prin- aipls to a wider distribution of

available work.

Conference With Labor

"During the conference referred

to above, the Labour representatives insisted that shopmen should work , not less than sixteen days pe:-| month, or about two-thirds of full time. In this connection they point-

fwoneysarfmm April ist, 1032.111 view of this, the minimum of

ofrrawa, april is/-'rns canad-

isn National Railways has made every effort throughout the depres- sion to keep as large a working force as possible employed and is

0E||TRA|. GUARDIAN °°=\=1-ui-1 w do ~°- del-fed w °f-

ficial statement issued today by the railway. At the same time announ- cement wls ntade that the reduc-

fmm Am,” mth to May lm 1932' tions in shop forces made at all owing to the mum, re Munn, ,main shops on the system will have Hum,” ”n,,c!_ Rem Muster Mun to be applied alsoat Winnipeg. 'I'he

C. N. R. MANAGEMENT GIVES REASQNS FOR NEW '-“W PRICES REDUCTIQN IN SHOPS

Trinity United Church Official Statement Issued By Rail- d R I "’°'£,,?“}2, '°'““"‘°°'“°' way Of Circumstances Leading 0 S e ’°’°",‘I',,°°,‘§’,{,,,,&H,§',;1,’_§§; To Reduction Of Men In Work-

“L ,,,,,,,m shops Throughout Canada.

e.oo-,concert amused by `o. o. r. 1'. --

to determine the maximum number

found at 18 days per month, the

determined on this basis.

"As already stated, all through the

depression the railway has endeav- ored to find employment for thi maximum number of _men that could be justified by the useful work avaliable and has encouraged and facilitated in every way the distrib- ution of available work among the greatest number of employees. In pursuit of this policy, the repair of locomotives and cars during the period of depression has been car- ried on at a level in advance of traf- fic requirements.

“The situation now is that such

advance work has been completed and, apart from all other considera- tions, the company has at the pres- ent time insufficient work to em- ploy the whole staff, even upon _the extremely reduced basis of approx- lmately two-thirds normal working time. There is, therefore, no alter- native but to lay od a considerable number of men. Since the reduc- tion in fo'-‘ce was announced, re- presentations have been received from many quarters that the layoff of men be avoided by reducing working time still further, but, as already pointed out, the present basis is only two-thirds of full work- ing time, which, together with the ten per cent. reduction in wages, brings the earnings of the men em- ployed- down to a low basis and the shopmen’s organizations will not agree to any further adjustment of working time on the ground that this would .necessitate all ofthe employees in the shops receiving some measure of relief from other

agencies.

C. N. R.. Position

“From the above it will be evid-

ent that the management of the Canadian National Railways has, by all means in its power, endeav- ored to distribute available work amongst the largest number of em.- ployees slnce the depression set in. and has also provided additional work in the way of new construction to the maximum extent, but the situation now is that there is only suificientwork available to keep a certain number of men employed in the shops on a basis which will give these men a subsistence wage -that is, two-thirds time. Notice of the reduction was posted in the shops on April 'ith and reductions have been carried into effect at all points, except at Winnipeg, where a postponement of action was made until the representations of certain bodies could be fully dlscinsed. These discussions having taken place, the railway management finds that there is no altemative but to apply the same conditions at Winnipeg as have been applied at all main shops on the system in ac- cordance with the provisions of the schedule agreement between the companyand their organization.

Excavation Shows Roman Ampitheatre

LONDON, April 19-(By The Can-

adian Press)-A Roman amphlthe-I atre outside the walls of the City of Chester. is in danger of being wiped away by the construction of a new mad. The existence of the emphitheatre was not known until about two years ago, and even now very little of it has been uncover- ed. 'Dial excavations, however,” sug- gest that if it is fully disclosed it will prove to be one of the finest known examples of the lcgionary amphlthsatre. In places thc inner area wall still stands to a height of about 10 feet, and the massive cop- ing has been found where it fell,

of men for whom work could be

number of men to be laid of! being

Brown

---was 30c

. “0ur new gi-gi ?eE’|’ U lin?

Refi label 2_2

0 P k ° ws'3i2<=g1?2 llneneele 3 8 if

011

1-2 Ib. New lb.

Annual Meeting Junior Catholic Women ’s League

The junior members of the

C. W. L. held their annual meeting on Tuesday evening, April 19th.

The following officers were all re-

elected by acclsmation:

Past President-Miss K. Coyle.

President-Miss M. Dougan. 1st vice President-Miss G. cesdyl 2nd Vice President-Miss A.

Walsh.

3rd Vice President--Miss K. Mc-

Kenna.

Treasurer-Miss M. Richard. Cortes. Secretary-Miss D. Perry.

Reo'y. Secretary-Miss R. Gaudet.

Councillors-Misses E. Lonergan,

M. Walsh, L. MscAleer, F. Hogan, G..l“lynn, P. Gaudet. `

The treasurer, executive and cor-

responding secretaries submitted their reports which were very sat- isfactory and approved by the meeting. The president reviewed the yesr's work and submitted the following report:

Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

April 15th, 1932.

To the Officers and Members of

the Sub-Division of the Junior

Catholic Women's League. , Another year has come to a close

for the Sub-Division of the Junior Catholic Women's League.

When I was elected your Pres-

ldent a year ago I accepted with a great deal of reluctance and tim- idity owing to the fact that I had no experience in the line of execu- tive work. However, with the gen- erous assistance of the Executive and the hearty co-operation of each and every member of the League we were enabled to accomplish a great deal of work; a brief synop- sis of which I beg leave to sub-

mit herewith.

Our first duty or privilege I may

say was to invite His Excellency The Right Reverend Joseph A. 0’Sullivari who was recently come amongst us as Bishop of our Dio- cese, to come to our meeting and in an informal way meet our girls, which he very graciously did and gave us a very interesting talk. which no doubt ,was beneficial to all of us. I might mention here when the different societies were fumishlng his residence we did our part in a small way by donating a

table lamp.

Our next efforts were directed

towards devising ways and means for the entertainment of the visit.- ing Junior members of the League, to the Eleventh Annual Convention

at the foot of the-walls.

The authorities, however, are de-|

terlnined that the new h'shwaY must be made into Chester. The

so as to leave the site of the

neeeuny ici- it is not ln que-woo.; but it is possible to deflect this new me sinpnnnescre undisturbed. srense-{

a . ' , ' t .

ocun

berlof the Council express surpflbev at the "anxiety of the heads of the

woetingtimshadtobe accepted

Christian community to save a P891

_ s

which opened here on June 2'lth. We decided on giving a banquet in their honor at the Highlands Hotel, Georgetown. There were about thir- ty visiting members and forty of Uhr own members participated in this enjoyable function, at the close of which the visiting members

office in the organisation "Nation- al President," conferred on one of our own Charlottetown members,

office could not have been p1acedi(‘0_EdS Fatal ‘in more capable hands and that' t

Mrs. McIntyre rightly deserved tile, To Studen

high honor bestowed on hor. Short- Z-

ly after the election of lim Nation- lily Canadian Press:

° al President our members D1~o:;cnt- I MONTREAL. Qu@~. APTU 19”

ed her with a suitable address and l_‘_!f1~,c'_';:‘: be favored the EDSUSH s. Fountain Pen and Pencil set, f_<5-5;(-m of education, Dr, Hamilwh which she very pleasingly ackuow- ;I~‘_vfr-, principal of Queorfs Univers- ledged. ' Iii;-_ dnrlnrori in a recent interview

At the Diocesan Convention ill ‘libre flint he did not contcmplafii

Summerside last September your ` the erection of any bSl'riers to 00- Presldent and Miss Ann Walsh at- education. In fact, he said, some of tended the meetings and gathered the best students at Queens were much valuable information. co-eds, one having Won the m0Si

Before closing our meetings fDi‘,pr1zed scholarship at the 1ml\'cr.=ity

the summer months we conducted Qlnst session. But hc wished they la pantry sale, and a. lottery from were not such s. fatal attraction for both of which a nice sum was fthe male smdents. realized. _ "When the students leave the

After resuming our meeting in classroom follev.-im: n lecture," he

the fall a Committee was iol'lncd1<=,xplaiucd, “instead of discussing to re-organize our favorite l'cc1'cu- 'some of the points in the lecture £1011-b0W1ll”1S'-and nmlly Of U10 I ihoy have just heard, as they would members t00k Hfll/flllfFl€0 Of NUS llormally do in all instution which pastime. We also decided on hav- jwas not oo-r-<iucatlonai_ they prom- lng a. weekly bridge in the Knights !p(l_v pair ni`l` and either dismiss of Columbus hall, wllich was kim!-`l1lgl1l'gl‘l£s of The pnliv ihcv ation- ly placed at our disposal by the dvd the night bf-ferr' or make rlntor

Knights after our own hall \vaSlfor other meetings."

taken over by the Government for 1 the patients of Faiconwood Iloebl- 3 ._---li-- tal. From these bridge parties uri derived much pleasure and realized ; f‘l‘5’ 0110 \`Cl.\' SHllSf='ll`lUl‘.\'- WC lllld a Smal] amount to help our fund; ‘sonic ten new members jolu the

In February last we found it nc- ; League ENS WHT-

cessary to raise more funds so wc; Our OIJUS-'\ll01lS Of Nlltllmal arid put on another lottery which l\asD1<>ccsful Times h=\\'c been attend- not as yet been closed, altiloiluli rd to and 11 donation sent to the retums from some are coming in1Sisters of Service. l fairly well. We feel, however wel In conclusion I wish to thank should sell all our books in order l Wil’ livbftily the EXCClltl\’B and

to make a reasonable profit.. We I each and every member of the so- hope to be in a. position to have the i ciciy for thffil' SUDDOFU Hlld C0-0l>- drawing take place at an curly date. i eration in all our undertakings.

With regard to Social Welfare we Sincerely y0\lrS.

still continue the maintenance ofi MARGARET DOUGAN, the aged lady in the Sacred Heart | President. Home. At Christmas we doubted n; bucket of candy to bc cllst1~lb\ltoti] amongst the poor. When tim call‘

came for assistance for the people , , ,

of Western Canada many of our Skln [ffltatlOnS

rs ave clothin , etc.. which °

ilv1i;m‘f;rwa€'cicd with limi. sont byi Healed

the senior members. , By the Pure Antiseptic

The dlffcrcrlt committees ililintvlyj _,.,,,f",ff,,,“f,',i, ',`.',`_,f'}"‘.'§if1,",,fjf_,.f,';f i‘,',`f‘f_,‘]_"',',,",f,{ sick committee, Membelnnp cum-1 _','3;;=,- ,j;,;';,";t‘-,,?;P}1;,2;;i»_f',r;',',g‘,’,',‘;§ ,‘,‘}’.'.'.'.`Lf"‘"?; mittee, Entertainment and Prc.\s }‘r'rf;;"1";»`i,->('|ljQHj§_i'\-L"\|\:}§,;‘\"'5§-QMP:QT

Committee have all hom vm-y` pr1l:.vlpL 12.'(|-|!;m{.n.;u‘_m».m;;A faithful in attending to their spe- | :iw 1'-nr .n~n»- nhl. * fi

~ . , __>|:n|f.l mn; .slum rntu-r n.»n._- svn",

cial duties fulfilling °“°h ‘md N iliurli.-»'l»rn¢ mor.-..|u|m~.»ns».mnnnne

ANNOUNCEMENT

THE BONAT I\lE'l‘H0ilA,_O;l‘]RY\lANEN'l` WAVING

Also Bonat Method of huii' dryingr. All lines of hair'

dressing a spccizlliy. Most suniiziry and up-to-dale methods. We solicit. your inspection, :md ilpprecinfc your p:1t\'0na\_2e.

We have opened a new establishment, and installed

the latest and quickest permanent waving machine on the market.

This machine will do :l permanent in loss than half

the usual time, waves closer, lasts longer, is self-winding, specializing in ringlet ends, cannot burn scalp, gives no discomfort uses castor and pine oils while giving the per- manent.

We will have an expert from the Bonut l.nbol°utol'ioS

Proprietor: I’. N. Gullison, formerly of the Rose Marie

Beauty Shoppe.

‘”" "°"""" `”"‘°‘ "°°" "`° °" -~'~ W vi -W" of-°"°~ .S ;':...:°:°.;i;‘f.::; b';.m:.'“..‘:.1‘.:'. °..‘“;:1:.?°:r.i:.; I 21-51"; 33555? 7\“»'i’-i»»‘1~" -»Af‘?5`I»'»>ifi` iii-1“i»?i`"1i’31

Ns Ds MCCLCUFI 'gut u;,“°:,:u1y”:, 5:3' he deneceron of the me possible. ;\‘<;et¢;lies;ytom:uny were much appre- day period. :onli nr phone fm- nn appointment. mm" 5"" Beallfi 52|"

mmm hmm 0=s;l&itetewa ses W ,mt “umm 1,, pm ,gmm -Nm for une, menuu, seme mem- our League in havlns the hlshe-lt Gt. George St., over CFCY. . Phone 1329

_,,.|.. ii \.“..h“um,,|;hmm4.immmm,m¢,»» ssrs.vv.J.lsc1ntyn.wefeel¢nls2110.4.z0.2|

\ I