I’!-IE CHARLOTT

crown GUARDIAN

PERIIHA TIIIES

FDR PERFECT

[IEREEJ

511;!‘

lfax Part Arrivals

Saturday. May 9. 1930

ArrIvai>:

mvaas from Immingham. cor-nwalli.v from Montreal. .\lo_n-n from saint John. lilcl~:<-r-sport from U. 8. ports. Tnnmns Carton from Nfid. ports. l1«~n'lnnd from local harbour. Novnliio from local harbour. sailings:

Cornwallis to Dcmerara. Pf‘lliIiii'Ill to local harbour. Novulite to local harbour. Vegas}: in berth:

Peniland, dlschgrging. Marshall Frank. discharging. Cornwallis, load .

Barge no. 2. bar n. Mcxeesport, loading. Thomas Carton, discharging. Inc/smcre, discharging Novnlite. loading.

Lovaas, dischsrging.

Mary Currie, berth.

Acadirtn. berth.

Vessels due to Arrive:

May

9 Ciss from Jamaica.

10 Silvcryew from far lilsst.

ll chedsbucto from E. C. ports. Tnentino from New York. Reo from canso.

Cathccrt from Montreal. Fort Amherst from New York. ‘Port Townsend from St. John's.

ii Incemore from Boston. Pilsuriski from Oydnia.

Lady Nelson from Demerara. I’! Chedabucto from E. 0. ports. Magnhlld from Nfid. ports. Port Hunter from Australia. Poriia from Nfid. ports. is cofbome from Montreal.

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The central Guardian

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this column Ia sauna for now- of Ion! haven DID adverflell of I lowly nature may ho I11: |I 1 can a word urlofiy payable In alva-ea.

OONFIDIIATION I-Ill INSUR- ANOI.

L~6'I08~'I-12-III CBASWELL FOB PHOTO- OIAPIIS.

L-M91-I-H-ll.

P. B. I. HOSPITAL nurses gradu- sllon tonight at 8 pm. in st. Paul's Parish Hall. Admission 3 cents.

- L-4113

ABBII SISTERS lmTUlf.N—-'1‘l1e Ahbio Sisters basketball team ar- rived home last evening from mug. fax where they played the Halifax Celtics in a sudden death game for the Mantime tltl . The Island gr.-is lost as-so.

POLICE C0 'l'—-At the police wllflc yeaierdny a. drunk and in-

capable was sentenced to pay a ten dollar fine or spend ten days in jaiL The same man appeared on a breach of the sanitary by-law charge and was fined two dollars and costs or in lieu of payment five days in jail. A second drunk was sentenced to pay a five dollar line or mm a ten day jail ant- once.

AT li»0'l'Al1.Y—Yestcrday was Rotary Education Day at the Hot- ary luncheon. and the first speaker was Rotarlan H. K. 5. Hamming. who repeated a conversation he had with a Mr. “John Doe" who had refused an invitation to accom- pany Mr. Hamming to a Rotary luncheon. Mr. Doe gave seven reasons for not doing so. After the speaker had effectively mgwmga the objections to Rotary. Pest Dis- trict Govarnor Walter Grant. whom the speaker termed the Socrates of Rotary. also added his arguments in support of Rotary, defending the criticism against the system or E1. acting members, against the charge 0! selfishness. etc, Eotarian H. H. Show was in the chair. Rotarlnn T. A. Grant oi st. John was a guest. The incoming President. J. M. Murley, was elected delegate to the international convention to be held on June 2'.ind in Atlantic City.

CREDITABLE HOLSTEIN REC- 0R.Ds—-Mcssrs. George A. Wood and Son. Rollo Bay. 1-. 13:. Island. mill’ now be classed among the successiul Maritime breeders, Two cows in the three -year old class, have qualified in the Canadian Record of Performance Test, with records which are hard to dupli- cate under ordinary farm condi- tions. on twice a day milking. Fol- lowing am the records for the 365 day test: Dells, Mercena Belle, 19,- 432 lbs. of milk, 613 lbs. butter fat. Meroena Kirk; 14.999 lbs. milk, 47'! lbs. butter fat. Mr. wood 31-., has charge of the balancing of rations. and he has never yet put a cow of! feed, through mlsjudgment. for he always uses the same discretion in feeding his Holstelns as in his other farm operations. Mr. Wood is a firm believer in growing as much feed as possible. buying only what is essential for the protein content. Wood and son are also successful poultry raisers. With his high pro- ducing Holsteins he always has ab- undance oi skim mill: which will insure extra quality in poultry and other side lines. Their activities are being closely watched by ob- servant critics. You will hear the question often asked. "Does it pay to feed cows extra for the returns secured and labor involved?” Ask George A. and he will gladly give you an esriul, for he is not in the habit of playing a losing game.-— Com.

wnunsv, rear is us 1-. ll.-~lliesbu Band — loehl no r. Ib—lu1la1- 0. a. r. 'r.—-soo-

1.80 P. M.-lvenilg Auxiliary

mu S.-ladies Pet- The movie} of 1-. I. 1-1-.-u1.

oo11veuesini'iayltli.0o A.M.

AG! N01‘ CONSIDERED-—Mr. Robert Marshall. Sllsnhope, who was 88 you-s of we last Thursday. narrowed a five acre field, prepar- atory to seeding. The following day he drove his team to the city and purchased fertiliser. During the past winter he worked in the woods getting out wood and lumber. Not bad for a men of 88.

TWO MONTHS P01: DBUNKBN DI.IVING—!'bund guilty of drunk. on driving before Magistnte TWGOUV Yesterday a Crapaud mo- torist was sentenced to two months in Jail and his driver’; license was Iuwmlilcnfly cancelled for two 799-N. Magistrate G. J. Tweedy or- dered the car impounded for three months. The magistrate said there was no offence more serious mm intoxicated driving and pointed out it was the defendant’: second of. fence- 'l‘w0-year suspension of the driver's license was in accordance with the province's new highways traffic act.

SOCIAL CREDIT M E M B E R S UPPIISE BUDGET

(C.P. By GI1ardhn'a special wire)

OTTAWA. May ll—’I'hc Social Credit Sl‘0Llp moved out in the open today in the House of Commons. solidly against the governments budget proposa's. It was the first time since the group of 17 Albgrm. Saskatchewan members entered the House it openly challenged the ad- ministration with its financial thcnrics.

l1'nesi. G. 1-lanscil (S,C,.MM. Lcodi moved 8. sub-amendment to the liovernment motion adopting the budget, dcploring lack of act- ion by the administration to regu- late the issue and recall of money to the requirements of the eco. nomic system.

The social Crcditers. however, did not have it all their own way in the budget debate today. Robert Deachman (Lib. North Huron) said some of their theories were "Pure will-o‘-the-wisp." He accused them of “steering north-east by south-west and not knowing their part of destination." Many of their tbcories were unworkable and. in- sicad of ending distrers, would compound it.

Waving in his hand a. book by Major C. H. Douglas, originator of the social Credit theories, the on- tario Liberal faced the group of Douglas adherents in the far cor- ner of the House. He warned them their national dividends might be paid in good times but he asked them what they would do in bad times.

Earlier Mr. I-iansell diagnosed the economic ills of the country in luck of purchasing power.

An attack on the budget pro- posal to permit Canadians to re-

Griliitr Qiiitch-EI)ut’tI)cAll

iliiiiiil LODGE c H ’ __i__n v N

0 r a n g e Delegates From All Provinces Will Visit Island In June:

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Prom daily “Orange Nata" ool- uznn, in The Toronto Evening

gtlegrsm. edited by W. W. Mac- ee.

Proclamation has been iausd by M. W. Bro. L. H. Reid, grand sec- retary. calling the loath annual session of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America, which will convene in the historic city of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is- land, at 10 a. 111., on Wednesday. June 2!th, and it is expected that a fair representation of delegates from Toronto will attend. Grand Lodge has not met in Charlotte- town. sinoe 1918.

Charlottetown is one of Can- ada/s most historic cities. and Prince Edward Island is one of Canada's most historic provinces- the only island provlnoe—e.nd those who attend the Grand Lodge meetings ought to have an enjoy- able, educational, and health- giving trip. It was in Charlotte- town that the fathers of Confed- eration held their first conference. The room in which Sir John A. Miuxionald and his colleagues met is visited every year by thousands of tourists.

Meetings of the Grand Lodge will be held in the new Prince of Wales College building. The Prince of Wales College is one of the old- est educational institutions in Canada. It had its origin in a grammar school that was estab- lished away back in the year 1790. and was given its present name at the time a new building was

Annual concert Trinity c.G.i.T.

The annual C. G. I. '1'. concert in Trinity United Church was a splen- did success. Much favorable com- ment has been heard not only on the quality of the performance, but also on the beautiful costumes and the stage decorations. Altogether the program created an impression that will long he remembered by those who saw lt..

The first part of the program was a one-act play entitled “A somer- sauit of Love" put on by the Senior girls. This play portrays the chang- ing conditions in China, showing something of the freedom of thought and action of the younger Chinese, against a background of conservative Chinese life. The stage setting represented one of the court- yards in a. well-to—do_ Chinese home, and the girls taking part were dressed in Chinese costume.

The cast was as follows:

Tai Tui. head of the family -— Helen Csrrnody.

Lady slow Head. her daughter- ln-!aw—Joycc Stentiford.

Jade Maiden. daughter of Lady Slow Hesd—Lyla Claw.

Peach Blow. a modern Chinese girl student-—Bernice Worth.

Tu Fast, an up-to—date Chinese Youth—-Gladys Bevan.

‘The Go-Bctween—Caroline Sin- c air.

The Ha.irdresser-—Ada McLeod.

The Maid Servsnt—Isabel Claw- son.

The Gateman-—Mee Mclnnts.

A charming number, entitled "A Festival of Spring" occupied the second part of the program. This number portrayed the coming of Spring in six countries. A herald, Miss Grace Diamond, told the legend of how spring came to be. This was followed by the entrance of Spring. This was beautifully portrayed by Miss Isabel Sinclair attended by a junior, little Miss Helen Simpson. Groups of girls then showed how the arrival of spring is celebrated in different countries. Holland and Italy were enacted by groups from the senior department: England and Ireland by the intermediates. Japan by a. group of Juniors (Explorers) under

cpemu-i by the late King Edward VII when he visited Canada as the Prince of Wales in 1860.

one school Law There are many other historic association; which will appeal particularly to Orangcmen from the other provinces, who will vis- it Charlottetown in June.

In the little Province of Prince Edward Island there is only one public, non-sectarian school sys- tem. While it ‘may be contended that the law is not now strictly enforced by the local trustees in two or three places. the law lLsclf is ideal, for it allows no recog- nition of separate, denominational or sectarian schools of any kind.

Prince Edward Island has just the kind of a school law that the Orange Order has always desired that all the provinces should have, a law which provides one system of elementary education for Pro- testant and Roman Catholic~one public school. in which children of all classes, races and creeds study together and play together. Time and experience have proven that this is the only kind of a school system that promotu harmony and goodwill. Girls and boys who go to school together are more likely to pull together when they grow up than are those who in their early days are separated and segregated by means of a sectarian or denom- inational system of education.

the direction of Miss Marlon Doug- las, while all the groups joined in representing Canada.

Rev. Hugh Miller, the Senior ,Pastor of Trinity, acted as Chair- man for the evening. Miss Sue Brenton and Miss Louise Cox were the pianists. Special recognition was given to Miss Orva Gill who had sod forty tickets to the con- cert. special mention has been made of the splendid performance of Miss Helen Simpson in the Spirit of Spring. Both the leaders and the girls are receiving the highest commendation for their work.

The leaders this year are, in the Intermediate Department. Mrs. Wm. Rowe, superintendent, Mrs. Harold Moore and Miss Marjorie Fraser. In the ‘Senior Department Miss Sybil Gordon, superintendent, Misses Erma Tait, Fame Murdock. Enid Morson, and ma Waller, Lead-

El‘S. L

League Council

(continued from Page 1)

a detailed account of his govern- ment's position in the East Africa dispute after his return today from the Fascist Grand Council meeting in Rome.

official circles said the cabinet was in favor of maintaining exist- ing sanctions against Rome until the League has reached a definite decision on the Ethiopian question.

ISLAND uni} HBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Mary ML-Swain, Lorne Valley, Cele- brates 104th Birth- day.

A huge cake lit with 104 candles was cut and divided up among a large number of relatives and friends by “Aunt Mary" Mcswain. oldest living woman in Prince Ed- ward Island, as she celebrated her

loath birthday at the home of a nephew. Allan Mcswain. Lorne val- ley. with whom she lives.

Aunt sane an old hymn for her birthday guests md mid them little stories about her trip from Scotland to Prince Edward island when she was eight ygu; old and her marriage to a sea- captain a few years later.

Aunt Mary's best birthday sur- prise was a personal message from Lieutenant-Governor George De. B1015. "To you it has been given the great privilege of enjoying an exceptionally long and useful life filled, I am sure, with happy mem- ories of life well spent in loyalty to God and His Church, in devoted and unselfish service to your fam- ily and to your neighbors whose love and admiration for you, es- pecially in these latter years. has brought to you "Light at Evening Time." he said. Mrs. DeBlois joined with His Honour in extending to the old lady “warmest congratula- tions and very best wishes for a bright and happy birthday and may you continue to enjoy good health. llflpllilness. peace and contentment."

Aunt Mary told her friends about her trip here with her parents and a twin sister from the Isle of Lewis, Scotland. when she was only a lit- tle girl. Her sister died Just a few }‘£EB.l‘S 8.30.

Mrs. Mcswain lived at Belfast until she met and married a. young son captain when she was barely a vouiisz woman. Her married life though very short was very happy, she told. With her youthful lins- band she sailed ihe seas aboard his Sailing vrssol. Together they visit- 9d England. France and California.

She was widowed when she was 32 years old but she has been com- forted by her religion. "the most beautiful thlllg in my life," she said.

Aunt Mary opened the flrst s re in this community and did business for many years, Now she keeps house for her nephew, goes for short strolls and receives her relatives and friends who comprise the whole community and residents of this district for miles around.

Daily the aged lady reads from her Gaelic Bible with the help of spectacles. She has never had a sick day in her life and L; still in remarkable health. Asked once if she would like a ride in an alrpiane, she smiled and said she would. Following Is the text of Lhg meg. sage received by Mrs. Mcswsin from His Honour the Lieutenant Gover- HOT.‘

Government House. Charlottetown.

May 8th. 1936 Dear Mrs. Mcswalnz Today it is my privilege to join with your many friends in extend- ing to you happy feiicitations and sincere good wishes on this notable occasion, the one hundred and fourth anniversary of your birth- day.

(C.!’. By Guardian's special wire)

Marie had a black eye and it rained here today but neither fact spoiled

day the Keys sisters thought Mario

for quintuplets and Northern On- tario scenery. They spent the mom-

there was a bit of snarling in the

of blue as the blue bonnet. Texas

IIII

rub ‘i1s_ and pains

Q“! P1398! protective, healing and antise or every purpose——endors and families everywhere. K_ee Olgvmpehe always in our home. Use it so or cut?‘

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burnsan

Victoria Day To Be Observed On Mo 11 d a y

OTTAWA, MAY ll——ViciD!'IB- my will fall on sunday this year and consequently will be celebrated on Monday. May 35- it was stated at the Secretary of States department today. Victoria Day is a statutory holi- da .

is the birthday of the NI!“- infl hovereign is also a statuwrl’ holiday, June 23. me bm‘hd5l' of King Edward VIII will in future be celebrated. The birth- day of King George V. June 3. will no longer be a statutory holiday.

KEYSSISTERS DEIIGHIED

lympene and

colds. It brings sure and swift relief; uoxmmor and arms co. zmrrrm. Toronto. ca-as

oimnu has it. 4 ex. soc , 1° - "-00 fii!Aiii'iSEPi'i( I.iiiiiiEil‘l'

,_ __ __.._...L,»—.- ,

WITH IIIIINTS

(By A. E. Fulford. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CALLANDEIR, Ont, May 1l—

the visit of the Keys quadruplets from Waco. Texas. to the Dionne quintuplets of Callander, ont.

The black eye was the result of B. disagreement the smallest of lhe quitns had with a door a few days ago. It had cleared up so well to-

just as beautiful as her four sisters. The rain had no effect on the en- thusiasm of the 20-year-old quads

ing watching the youngsters at play and the afternoon fishing at Lake Champlain near here. They got two fish, but no one could figure just whose they were, It seemed

lines and all four quads claimed a trout.

Leots, Mona. Mary and Roberts Key brought the quints dolls, poke bonnets, dresses of the same shade

sprains, sore muscles-— _ see how cg .' Herefsflse limment by athleine

clrlydlsa

.. »..1.’.:.«.- —:‘-._...‘p:l:.,-

bruises —-for common

runisilifili STREAM uiaul BRGAIIIZEJJ

Mr. Herbert Vessey Is Ti Elected President at Last Night’s Meet- ing. .

Mr. Herbert vessey was elected N, president of the newly-organized . Forest and Stream League at A meeting in the Knights of Pythias Hell last night.

The new organization, according to the president. plans to be I 5; democratic one with the purpose of :- looking after protection of the Z province's fish, game and forests »_. while furthering the interests (1! . Prince Edward Island sportsmen.

“A cardinal duty of this new ‘body is to look out for the farms: and the farmer's son—forgotten men in this province, not only in industrial life but also in sporting life." he said. “We must also look‘ after the interests of fellow-men and be 8 democratic body nioro than an autocratic body."

Opinion that Prince Edtward 3- land Fish and Game Aaociailm was not fulfilling its purpose “to protect the interests of all and all- e:y person in Prince Edward D: land,” was voiced at the meeting

Nominated for the office of pros- ident, acting secretary James Ma- Kee of last night's meeting was not able to accept due to pressure of outside busincw. he said. .

other officers were: Vice-Prob 3"‘

ldent. H. MacLeod; sec _ Tzcasurcr, Ira Brown; Ward ‘ Ea:-1 Riggs and Walter C _ ‘_

Executive Council, J. A. Egan, Essery. J. McKee, N. McLeod, 1 w. Patterson, J. McLean and I Garrick. . }

The meeting set a ‘ ,1 monthly membership fee of .3’! cents until organization of the rfl body is complete. It was beliovul by-laws will have been drawn Q and charter will have been an talncd by the P. E. I. Fon'est.ufl Stream l/rogue within a short timd and it will be fully randy to fune- tlon in four months time. It wfl decided that the annual mom“ -. A ship fee would not exceed one dob . lar.

To you it has been given the great privilege of enjoying an ex- ceptionally long and useful life

Berlin from Bremen. old Lodge

Flori Townsend from l\\v York.

1, turn with 0100 worth of duty-f.ree

:! mod“ 5”” spending ‘8 hour’ In state flower. sombrcros and scrapes

——Mexican blankets from San An-

"His Majesty"

Newfoundland from lilverpool. Kirstin B. from Jamaica.

2:‘;

”w*nm'r11s' imp:mr:xrna1."is£r:na'caim§v Hospital. Saturday. May 9. 19:16. to Mr and M’r.<. Wylfe Barrett, St. El- eanors, 3 son.

MOSIIFZR —— At the Prince Edward island Hospital. Mav 10. I986. to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Masher, Bi. Pet- ers. a daughter. ‘

MILL -— At the Prince Edward Is- lmd Hospital. May 11, me. to Mr.

“id Mrs. Lea Mill, Msrshfleld, a illilzhier.

“Yum -— At the Prince Edward island Hospital an.May..11. 1930, to

- and Mrs Garfield Taylor, City. I daughter.

fALLANi'-At North’ Rustlco. May 51936 to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund _;_G1llant. a son. _._ pnuls