from

from.

Phone 105

Drop in yourself to a pre-view of the styles that will set the pace this season. _ _

MEN WHO BATTLE WITH NATURE

. . . men who can steer a straight course . . . men who can plow a straight furrow . . . men of mature tastes and sound judgment . . . all agree that “BLACK TWIST” llus something found in no other chewing tob . Tho reason is that “BLACK TWIST” is made from the best native leaf, cured with superior ingredients.

“It's the Chow For You"

MEN'S FASHION NEWS

—for Summer-

The New Suits Are Here!

Big news for well dressed men! approved suits... garments distinguished by fine tailoring, choice fabrics, new pat- terns, are here.

today . .. treat

Suits for every build. The newest stripes and checks... all are here in sizes 36 to 46. Prices ranging

The newest sport backs...

$18 w $32

Men's Grey Flannels

We're presenting Charlottetowms most com- plete ilssrlrtnlent of flannels for men and young men: Priced right! Styled Right!

Cool, comfortable and per- feet fitting garments for hot weather!

All sizes are here from 30 lo 42. And there are several weights and shades to choose

$4.00

Jardiniere

Electric Toaster

Aluminum Fruit Bowl Aluminum Candle Holders TudorJGravy Ladle

Tudor Cold Meat Fork Tudor Sugar Tongs

Tudor Berry Spoon

Set of 6 Silver Tea Spoons Silver Bread Tray

Silver Tea Pot Tile

Silver Bon Bon Dish Silver Candle Sticks

Silver Flower Dish

Pyrex Loaf Pan

Pyrex Casserole

Set of 3 Refrigerator Dishes Set of 5 Bowls

Glass Cream and Sugar Set China Cream and Sugar Set China Flower Vase

Set of 2 Pictures

Glass Flower Centre

Green Glass Flower Bowl China Candy Jar

Earthen Biscuit Jar

Bronze Book Ends

The new

SPECIAL ! !

98c

1E b. . <1

lqur-For Pleasure In Ba

Puowslz BR 0s. LTD.

SHOWER and WEDDING GIFTS

./

THE ROGERS HARDWARE

Company Limited

Quick Delivery

‘and other Wﬂrlf.

lilo iientral Guardian

oosswsu. m- Photograph;

“i? UONFIDII-LTION LIFE IN- SUBANOI. Ia-BTQB-‘i-Ii-SIZ

UOOESSFUI. PLAY -The Brookneld Y.P.B. presented their four-sot play. "Obi Busm" in Brookfield Hall Tuesday, 21st. It was classed as one of the beat plays put on in Brookfield for some time. The sum of $61.00 was realized. 'I‘he Brookﬂeld Young People are to be congratulated on their succeuful performance.

POLICE (‘JOUIIT-‘Iwo Prohib- ition cases, having liquor illegally for sale were heard in Police ‘Court yesterday. One was ad- journed until today and the sec- l ond adjourned for a week. A party i charged with arault, causing bod- ’ ily harm was fined e20 and costs l l

or twenty days. A drunk and in- ‘capablewho had already spent four days in jail was allowed to go and a drunk

Personals

i l i

Miss Annie Catherines, spent the week-end in the City visiting her sister Miss ‘ . ilda lifcNevin.

‘I The name of Carl Otto Valde- mar Christensen. now a resident o.’ Dundus Centre. P. E. 1., appears "n the list of those to whom certifi- cates of naturalization have been

l‘ granted.

. Misses Mildred and Minnie Seller's oi’ Argyle Shore. have rc- ‘turned to their home after spend- ing a week as the guests of Mr. land Mrs. D. D. Morrison, city.

Tho host of friends of Mr. R. _Borden MacLeod, teller at the‘ Royall Bank of Canada, Hunter,‘ River. are pleased to learn he isl recovering from an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Charlottetown.

The Story Of The Red Cross

(By It. I-I. Rogers, M- 5-)

(Continued)

After the close of the Great War the Canadian Society took up the; challenge of the pence-tune pro-, srB-mme and entered enthuﬁlsxitl-| cslly upon its career of human- itarian service which it has carried on in ever increasing magnl- l tude to the present tlmei Here, as in other countries, the Junior Red Cross has been very ,

ered immense service not only in members but in providing for the other very belleflcent activities.

One of the lines of work tinder- taken dn a large scale in Ontario

‘ of Outpost Nursing. In the minim; ' and lumber camps and new settle- ments on the frontier of civiliza- tion small communities are formed which are lacking in medical and hospital service. At these points s. Red Cross Outpost is established. l In some cases there is only a Public health nurse who visitsghe people in their homes and renders such help as she can, in others provision ‘ is made for two or three hospital I beds and uilcre a village has grown up a small but efficient hospital is established with two or three nurses. The heroic and self-sacrifi- cing work oi these outpost nurses has been the means of saving many lives and of alleviating suf- fering in many ways that are not lcccrded. At Fisher Branch. a hundred miles from Winnipeg. a young man developcdappendicitis. nnd the Rcd Cross Nurse decided that ho would have to be taken to Winnipeg for operation . It was a. Saturday evening and there was no train until the following ‘Tuesday, .=o she arranged with the section .man to use his gasoline jlgger. ‘it ivas in the depth of winter and the iclnperaiure was 20 below zero. When they were» four miles from station the gasoline leaked out and the nurse and her helper had to nush the jlgger bearing the patient that distance before another machine could be secured. Having done this they immediately pro- ceeded and brought their patient to the hospital at Winnipeg where the operation disclosed a ruptured appendix. The patient recovered. The nurse's report recorded "Took patient on jiggcr to Winnipeg. Ble- tumed to Outpost."

In Prince Edward Island the Red Cross was organized al- a very earlv dntewmd upon the outbreak of hostilities in 1914 immcdlairly entered upon a period of great activity. A vast amount of work was done in knitting. solving, pre- paring bandages and other sup- plies and forwarding comforts of many kinds to our soldiers at. the front. Mr. Justice Hazzard became President 1915 and continued to hold that office until i928 when he was succeeded by Dr. H. n. John- son who a few years inter was fol- lowed by the present incumbent. Mr. George J. Tweedy, K. C. The Division initiated many important lines of activity which have since been token over hv' the Provlnclnl Department of Hctllth; such as medical examination of \ the schools. instruction in home nurs- ing. vaccination against smallpox. tmmunlzaiifon ngauisl. diphtheria. ‘The Ilunlor RM Cross has been developed in this province until a larger percentage of the school children have been mrolled than in nnv other part or ‘ Canada. Their work in playing the health cwle and in seeking mlt and brlvtcln" help to crippled ~hlldren '- well lmnwn. rr-v have wlso enrrwl on relations with the "chOOI chlldren of other l-mlntrles ‘iv the exchange of portfolios and correspondence thus promoting m- ‘crnallonal gomiwlll.

and disorderly . i fined $10 and colts or twenty days. 3

McNevin. of St.‘

actively promoted and has rend- “Ce-

land the Western provinces is that‘

AGNEW -

SPECIAL WOOL

WORK 80X pair

Crossf Sen id ilior, in Prince Edward Island has been to make our people health-minded,

to bring to them a realization ot| their community needs in respectl

of health service and 0t What it is possible to accomplish through public health measures. writer believes that the organiza- tlon of a Department of Health tinder a responsible minister, the cstabhshment of the Tuberculosis Sanatorlumland other great ad- vances in the public health situation

‘in the province can be attributed

to the chanced attitude of our peCple resulting from the activities of the Red Cross Society since its IO-OTQRIIIZEUOYI for peace-time ser-

This work must go on. A great

promoting health mnongst n5 own deal remains to be accomplished

if this Province is to take its

‘reatmem of cﬂppled children’ and |pl'Op€l' place among those progres-

lsivo cwrlmulllilties whiclll realize that lute health of the people is the (first responsibility of those who would serve their country. The Red Cross is ready to continue its help land its leadership in this great movement.

Lorne Valley And Vicinity

Congratulations to Mr. John Mustard on the recent occasion of his marriage to Miss Catherine Nicholson of Victoria Cross. Their friends wish them many years of happy wedded life.

Her friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Rachael MscLeod and her son Alec are leaving this dis- trict in the near future.

Mr. F. H. MacArthur. accompan- ied by his mother, Mrs. Charles MacArthur. are leaving Lorne Val- ley to spend a short vacation in North River.

Among recent visitors to this vicinity were: Mr. and Mrs. Les Gilliple, Sterling Bctts, Henry McDougall, Mrs. Wellington Mac- Leod and Mrs. John MacQueen.

It is fortunate to have two busses running in this vicinity when one considers the ridiculous condition oi’ the roads on which they travel.

Mr. Walter Burdett of Strath- cons. has purchased a beautiful new Dodge cur.

Miss Freda Douglas of Char- lottetown spent the weekend at the home of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Donald MwLeod.

True enough-George Land's mill was u place of busy excito- ment May 24th whens. greatnum- ber of sportsmen spent s. good day's fun. ﬁshing.

CRAPAUD SCHOOL

‘and Norman Lowther; Cobb.

Report for April:— senior Depaﬂmenl.

Grade X—1. Annilea MoDofliildn 2. Gladys Trowsdale; 3. Muriel Cobb.

Grade IX-l. Leah Martin; 2.‘ John L, Stordy; 3. Kenneth Cobb.

Grade VIII-l. Eleanor Wood: 2. Ftisie Stordv: 3. Ernest Norton.

Grade Vl'l'—i. Audrey Harvey; 2. Norman McDonald.

Grade VI--l. Vera Willard Fall.

Grade V—-l. Mildred Dawson; 2. Noreen Simmons: 3. Earl Pall.

Perfect Attendance: -Audrev llsrvey; lilleanor Wood: Earl Fall; Lillian Foil: Fred Norton; Noreen Simmons; Willard Fall.

Teacher. Jeln Davies.

Primary Department Grade lV-l. Hilbert Harvey: 2.

‘Tleresn MoNnlly: 3. William Mc- Nsllv

Gamble; 2.

‘But the mat achievement of

arm m-l. Kathleen Mac-

SURPASS

WORK BOOTS r

. ImrRsh-rilonr . V“ / .

ooiéla?"?iitl*fuaiiv"remls“r“on; 2. Pauline Cuseley; 3. George Nichol- son. Grade II-l. Greta ROQCISOII; 2. lViyles McNally; 3. Cecil Stordy. Grade I (a) -—l. Dillon McNally; 2. David Mac Donald; 3. Sheldon

This Ferguson.

Grade I (bl —l. Jean Myers; 2.

|Jimmy Nicholson; 3. Gordon Boyce

and Billy Wood. Grade I (cw-i. James McNally 2. Shirley

Attendance: — Hubert "EIYVPYI DorothY Full; Harry l-‘erguson: Kathleen MacDonald; Cecil sturdy; Greta Rogerson; Harry Norton; Juanita Harvey; Marion Fall: David MacDonald; Dillon McNauv: Sheldon Ferguson, Billy Wood: Norman Lowiiher. Over 92 per cent Jean Myers, Dillon McNnII-y: Greta Rogerson. -—Florence Leard, Teacher.

Imperial Conference Meets This Week

IBNDON. M83’ 26-—(CP)-—'I‘he Imperial conference this week will take up “points having a direct bearing upon our American negot- iations and our relations with America," Walter Hunclmun. Pres- ident of the Board of Trade, told the House of Commons today‘.

He spoke after liberal and labor members urged modification of the Ottawa agreements in order that 1m Anglo-American trade treaty may be reached.

Runciznan was not optimistic on DTQFZTPSs toward a trade agreement with the United States. He said "we have at the moment to deal with very difficult and awkward situations.’ Britain must “not be asked," he said, to abandon its preference system "it now is an essential part of our imperial pol- icy." He explained that the ch'ef point to bo discussed at tho Im- perial Conference this week was the Ottawa trade agreements under which the Domlnions and Great Britain grant each other prefer- ential tariff treatment.

The Anglo-Canadian trade, ﬂsreement of this year, whlch re- placed the Ottawa agreement be- tween the two countries, was an improvement on its predecessor, Rllnciman said. “If one could take that as a precedent I would take it that we have got to improve rather than abandon the old policy as though it were s derelict."

Runciman told the House that when he was in Washington re- cently "at no time did I ever dis- guise from the President of the United States or the Secretary of State the difficulties which must naturally arise in reaching an agreement."

Graham White. Liberal, declared that if a satisfactory arrangement for expansion of trade with the United States is not made. "She will be driven back to isolation" with serious consequences to Britain.

"Now is the time for cooperation with Amrrice." he said. "it is clear there must be some modifica- tion o! the principles of the Otta- wa aggreements.’

Blr Henry Page-croft. conserv- ntive, said ho would like to see the “greatest reciprocity" between the United Kingdom and the United States provided it did not interfere with prior arrangements with the Dominions.

Sir Arthur Salter, economist and independent member for mrford University, urged triangularization oi trade bet/ween the United States. Canada and the United Kingd

White ma he would like to see Canada associated with movements like the United Kingdom-Jlnited States-France exchange stabilize- tion arrangements because Canada. was on especially intimate terms with the United Kingdom and the United States.

Both R. B. Bennett, former Prime Minister of Canada, and

Perfect

SHOE STORES LIITE

123 Grafton st, Charlottetown H. J. A. BROWN,VManager

BUILT TO LAST OR OUTDOOR MEN

Men's Black Baton Split Bluebon- Boot, Plain Toe,

Iieevy huco out soles, I3 nail rubber bee], ennui,

nailed and sewn. A remarkable boot I

;g_._._.__ ._ ... _'_ ..__.__

toe. I9 gauge composition.

bend leather outsole, full

A Feature Value. Price —

Men's Black or Brown Ful

recogidzed the necessity of examin- ing how to‘ cooperate, While said. "Mr. King has already given prac- tical testimony to his belief in this matter."

Arthur Henderson, labor. sug-‘ gested the government negotiate‘ with the United States for a eom- cents mercial agreement. in conjunction

ments.

Ion’: Black Mennonite Bluoher Boot, plain loft,

bother full middle sole and insole, l3 nail rubber heel. Clinch nailed and sewn. An Agnew- 8IpossValueat——-———-——— '

Men's Black Mennonite Groin Blucller Boot, plain soft toe with heavy oak tanned outsoles, solid lea. the: insoles and middle sole. 13 nail rubber heels. Built to stand the hard wear — - ’ °

Men's Black or Brown Full Close hfennonito Bluchcr Boot. Plain soft toe. No. 1. quality heavy

Insole. leather heel, clinch nailed and sewn.

Boot, Plain hard toe (with leather toe boxing underneath) outside leather counter. quality bend double trutsole, full Grain leather insole and leather heel. Clinch nailed and sewn. A splendid boot for real hard wear '

RUBBER BOOTS

.._..__.____.__ I milder; X1?‘ fltrﬁbANtll-i ‘

Toronto and Montreal —- Stocks irregularly lower.

New York-Stocks unchanged.

Winnipeg—W'hcat 1 1-4 to 3-4

New York-—Sugur lower; cotton with the other Empire govern- unchanged.

Pauco outsole, grain

weight grain leather

I Close Grain Bluchcr

Full Nu. 1

KNEE LPTNIYFI!

! $2.19.... l

(By Tile Canadian Press)

higher.

$13.00

Via. Saint John and Eastern

Return

Limit: “ Boston,

Passengers should be In possession CATE from their bank manasﬂ‘. cl

and the name and co esence of’ the issuing official.

an American Consul.

mouth and Saint John should States immigration authorities for these points. .

Tickets goodwln DAY COACHES ONLY

MAI-cu” voila‘ rlillsuuva

ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES To BOSTON and NEW YORK

FIT/OM ALL STATIONS'ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Going: SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1937 ' From New York, Thursday, June 10, 19-57 Friday,

IMMIGRATION PERMITS-(l m porta n t)

- d lt address; ' “ilﬁiltfﬁtlkdﬁlﬁi iﬁnilﬁﬁfill‘; ll.‘ oiiTniiil States: v ' [ﬁplgle address of person to whélhm i destined. The lelter should be signed by applicant- ln s

r N '1‘ ltl f Canada, or British sub- izrlmzsillici“..°e.l..a"ﬂr.im reﬁner“ M l»

h - t ' Canada. “"’r»l.°!.‘§.'..‘.“.2’.2li3|.l’§ ﬁt! .i2l.il°o°".i"'iinio.. v..-

Chlldren of Five and Under Twelve Years of Age HALF FARE. u

ltlcals and“ Berth on Steamer Extra.

Consult Nearest Ticket Agent For Full Ihfﬂrmﬂililﬂ-

CANADIAN NATIONAL

Use Canadian National Telegraphs

$18.00

I Steamship Lines.

June II. 1937

of a letter IN DUPLI- ergyman or government

apply to local United permit before leaving

TION EARLY

RAILWAYS

MscKenzie King, his successor. had _______________

More to seen zlnonhdo . .. more to enioy! Surely this is the year to go overl Coronation Year with all its glamorous events — Paris Exposition (Msy to October )—all Europe prepared to welcome a great inﬂux of visitors.

Ssilon the fast Ernprum, or lower-cost Durban: and Mont ships. Enioy Cana- dian Paciﬁc service and cuisine . . . going by Si. Lawrence Seswuyw-the " 3 9% Less Ocean" route.

Frequent sailings from Montreal and Quebec to British and Continental ports . . . CubimToui-iu and Third Class. Ask about low-cost, nil-expense tours.

lfoilh/Omabl/IOI it! own Innis)!" W’

Write H. C. JAMES. Dlltlldl nger Agent, Saint John. N- ll

‘I EVENTS »

III-STIR REUNION PA RIY

5. ' . tlfiiigi/‘Zlf/Fili? 5"‘ Kills visits Ulslcr In July. INIKIQPIIRI ozlMlTlC IISYlVAlS

. rrnlford-on-A ,

March 29 to Seldilli!

nmuv slosmi Juno 50 to July 3

nmuum mnvsis mm

Jul! 22 lo Aug”; g9

ousuu nous snow Mann a m 1