"EN. lien”

1

Get the most value for your. canopies" PAINT_ is made of! pure matériais and it will wear twice as long as ‘ ¢h¢ap paint. In surface protection you get

Buy wisely. ‘rnoney- 5'3

more value in one gallon of B-H "annuals-g PAINT than in two gallons of cheap paint.

Manufactured by

BRANDRANI - HENDER

8N9 I’!

‘

Qt

FENNELL er CHANDLER. Charlottetown

{CENTRAL GUARDIAN

LUNOBION. 2S cents at. Milton

Bell ‘Ra Rooms.

AITlLLlRY-Ulllfvfliie will

issued to both batteries tonight at

8285-1011!

be

i Ti

seven o'clock for annual training. Every member must ‘be present.

. / 3281-5-2021 poisons-on,’ as cents at Milton 3385-1wk

u-

Bell Plea Rooms.

llfflmAflll-Evcry adult visit- ing our Qrigidaire department be- tween May 28rd and 28th will be given a Irlgidaire marketing memo pad. These pads are numbered and (a. drawing will take place the last iday, Saturday, 28th. ‘Ihcre will be ltluee nunfilers‘ drawn. To the per- son holding the first number drawn are will be a credit issued for .00, to the 2nd person $15.00 and

to the third $10.00, these credits to

w-i '

Iiiivertising Rates-Payable In Advance

Central Guardian locals, 5c. per word;

Western and

Egstcm locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming

Events, 2c. per word; Classified,

Notices, 98c. per inch; Lists

. per word; 1n Menlcrlam

of rai and Spiritual Offer-

ings, Carill. etc-r 50- M! 118mb; Letters of Condolence bee. pet‘ inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 98c. pel- lllch or 5c per word. Other rates on applications.

.

Agents Wanted

I. BRUSH 00-, HAS OPEN-

ing for one man or lady either ln fflncg or Kings County. That is m‘ Bourls. Must be alu-

fggious and intelligent. Perman- gnt posltl0fl, good money and lut- wm no lay ofls. No short time. fcar owners preferred. Write em- “pioymtnt merits". " ‘ "l. y, g_ A. W. May 26.

m

For Sale

t» SUITABLE POI going outhouses. etc., 1c. per iileoi. Guardian oflicc. ti

NI BALE — OLD PAPERS. D unis bundle. Guardian Oifiace‘. a

iOB sans - sraswnnnliy nulls. Rod MacDonald, South- om. r. n; 1. 8261-5-26-21.

i I SALE, TO LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oilice. tf.

I SALE - NEWLY FREQUEN- ed cow, Holstein Grade. Pure ‘DEG. Good vmilker, six years old. rsiiply John Garland, Auburn.

r 3270-5-26-21. l. FOR. SALE -—' CHRYSLER Man, Model 52, at a bargain. Apply x. Y. Z. care Guardian Mice. 3210-5-23-31.

i I SALE-HOUSE, 10 ROOMS. fronting King's Square. All mod- ern conveniences.» Large barn. fiusiltlfulhoms in best location. ‘only its Kent. 3027-5-12-tf

. U: SALE —-RUBBER- TIRED Dllllllf Carriage. Bargain price. FAPPlY to W. H. I-iittlb, IWOSD Sild Wood Sslesroom, Kent Street.

3335-5-35-31.

ll SALE — STRAWBERRY fllillll- Willow. so cents per hun- ‘M- 75 "his bl! mail, $4.00 per

lid. F. s. Reeves. Southport. 3312-5-31-81

‘ l IAI-ll - srsitu moms‘. 4o m. used. but in good condition. [ch Boiler and other fittings. infill]? for quick sale. Write S. T. i , l. we Guardian, Charlotte- ‘Wl also-il-zo-si.

A -' DlOYment Wanted

‘ART E B E D ACCOUNTANT lllilable during the month of fills- Wiii audit and prepare bal- Jhil! sheets and profit and loss llfiumm" "N! specialize on cost ifiwllnllns. For information write

i 10X 503. Charlottetown. f 3339-5-23-31

Wanted

i AN T 5y!) EJNFURNIBBI‘? I ‘m! O JIAHB- APB “emu suo-s-ss-si.

To Let‘ 3 ma. ROOM! wrra on "lihvut board. Apply Guardian.

3200-5-28-21.

lzllfl-runulsllan noose months. APDlY this Office. am-s-ss-tf.

I. u-g

v "T-Two ans-ran, imv _ N rooms suitable for llgh a“ ‘ ‘llllllla- Use of bath. elec- . "It Apply vs Cumberland. sats-li-as-lii

s a a a a s

Nfilftfillliltolu

ville. (R. 3,’ Souris.)

and Rellned. Telephone 1227.

24-3!

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO. vincini Land Surveyor, Herman-

9379-10-15-1 month.

MRS. B. B. DAWSON, 1'10 PRINCE Street, Furs Remodeled, Repaired

apply only on the purchase of any model Frigidaire. There's going to t be three lucky people, Your chance isiustasgoodasanyone else- You'll want to see and know about these new IFrlgidaire Moraine mod- els anyhow. i-loimans, Lid. 3729-11

LUNCHDON, 2s cents at Milton Bell Tea Rooms. 32B5-1wk

FINAL SOCIAL-A large crowd greeted the Benevolent Irish So- ciety on their last card party of the season; in all there were twen- ty-five tables of auction forty-fives. The winners of the evening are as follows: Ladies: First, Mrs. Robert Perry: second, Mrs. Frederick Power; Gents: First, Mr. Thomas Peters; second, Mr. Thomas Flynn;

Johnston, Suffolk, P. E. I.

Boarders Wanted

worth Avenue, near college. 3249~5-25-3|

S ’Sidc Citizen Passes Away

‘w-'—-__- In the sudden death of ‘fheophilus D. Ra on May 24th, Summer-side hos los

citizen.

early in the evening. About ii o'clock he was in the kitchen, apparently about to get a drink of water, when i he collapsed. I-lis wife, who was the

heard him fall and ran to his as- She called for help and a

s A

very sudden is a terrible

homo on Wednesday evening, andl his many friends.

The late Mr. Ramsay was the son of Archibald Ramsay of lot 16. He came to Bummersid when nineteen years cf age and entered the employ oflsinclair and Stew- art's, founders of the present firml of Sinclair and Stewart's, Ltd. His r genial dlsp ‘“1n and splendid business ability won for him the

In partner in the firm. He has re- mained with the business ever since , and.to his keen business methods and courteous manner Sinclair and Stewart's owe much of their sue-i cess and popularity. When the- firm was incorporated in 1910 ha was made a director and at the time of his death was vice prss- ident of the firm. Ho was a man of sterling qualities and one which Summerslda could ill afford to lose. His home, church and-business was his life's work. He" was , on the look out for new ideas and for that reason was very active on the

. Sulnmsrside Board of Trade, espe-

cially in its earlier days.

He was a faithful member of the: litrasbyterian Church and did l‘ elm deal to hold the church to- gether in the troublesome dart 0i the Union. Of a Quiet tbolllh firm disposition, his opinion was acllsbt by ministers and laymen in matters _ pertaining to the church work.‘

_ m many. man! hare he was clerk

of the session and head of the choirandhisplacewillbchardtol fill in that capacity.» He was a_ staunch adherent of tbe_filbsral party although he took no active‘ part in politics. He was also a di- . raotorfot the Pioneer Publisbilll Company. He was vel‘! charitable tcwardall thosein need.Alovei' of tho quiet home lffe he was molt they», attending Jo bis-sardon-

z

WILL LEASE FISHING RIGHTS at Thompson's Pond. Parking space. Price $50.00. Apply G. H.

8372-5-28-31.

nosanans wsnranqo LONG-

y it his b01110

an honoured and highly esteemed Mr. Ramsay had not felt very well last Saturday but was much better at the beginning of the; week and was about as usual. On‘ Victoria Day he took out his car; and drove with his wife and some - friends to Lot 16. They returned

BIRTHS

ARMSTRONG-At the P. E. I. Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, May 21, 1932, a son.

MATHSSON-At Bristol, Lot 40, May 18th, 1932 to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Matheson, a son.

DEATHS

MORRISON-Jim Hyde Park, Mona, ‘on May 18. 1903, Anne Mi, widow of John D. Morrison, Prince Edward Island.

ML DAMSAY-At “ummerslde, May 24,

1002. '1'. D. lflbisay, aged 73 years t mineral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock ‘film will be a short service at the house followed by a service in the Rflbytcrian Church. Please omit flowers;

WHEATLlY-At 228 Fitzroy Street, on Tuesday, Miay 24th, 1932,.E‘ben- ezer Wheatley in his 70th., year. mineral from his late msklence on

May 20th. Service start/fig qt 2

o'clock. Interment People's Ceme- tcry.

only other person in the housc,'mNKLm,rEa._ M the Prince County Hospital, May 25th. Peter

B. Linkletter, Summerslde, gged e2

doctor was sent for, who on his ar- “am Puma‘ ma“ aiwmoon atvteresm a: the 05mm, “m,” Ur rival found life to be extinct. His 4 dam]: mm the magma, o; chair competition from intruderélrnd M. Llnkletter, Central St: interment mmted W‘ “mm ‘he c“? °‘ u‘ shock to his wife and son. Vernon. Um,“ chum‘ oemmry’ m,’ mlilottemwn 3y m“ pfqyldgd only 0f Campbeilton, N. 3., W110 HUAVGCA Th. "mum m‘y be viewed lttfor 5 g5 m‘ on quggidqgg’ sun-mur-

Compton's mineral Home until m. wide chm“! $250"-

day morning.

‘rhere are left to mourn a devoted husband and father, his widow, for- merly Emily Collwcll, and his son, Vernon; also one sister, Miss Elise- beth Ramsay of Montreal, and two brothers, John of Oleichen, Alber- ta, and William of Charlottetown,

esteem of his employers and when to whom sincere sympathy is ex- no, b, oporiog in tho Mgr-goo Bum- Mr. Neil Sinclair retired he became tended. Rev. Mr. Archibald of Bsd- lng to attend to the interests of

eque is a nephew of the deceased. S.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAKER Hill-AMI!

Charlottetown and North wiiishlra

Phone 14c

A new Summer-weight knitted Costume with Hat and Scarf to match.

Featured in June-issue of Mayfair.

Obtainable at our store.

$25.00

‘liiriétlliikolo-

lucky table, Miss Margaret Atkins. On completing the cards, old time and modern dancing was enjoyed by the large crowd. Further an- n- cements will appear in the press regarding modern and old time dancing which the society in- tend to carry on in the very near future, for the summer months.

Unemployment Assn. Organized In The City

City called by an" advertisement in the Guardian was held in the City Building Annex 'I‘ll63dB-y night for the purpose of omanization.

Mr. Charles Carbonell was ap- pointed chairman and Mr. E. Riggs, secretary of the meeting. ‘rho chair- man explained that in view of the recent building activities due here on and after June 1 there would likely be an army 0t men crowding into the city seeking work and res; idents will be crowded out.

The secretary, Mr. Riggs spoke of the formation of the Association for ‘the purpose of conserving the in-

Crlticism was advanced of pen- sioners having a 50 per cent disa- biliti’ competing with unemployed who had no resources.

Mr. J. F. Arsenault claimed that- nslther the Federal or Provinciall Governments were giving the un- employed a fair deal when they Kev! the poor man $1 a day and the rich man $9.00. it was suiiscsted an of-

the unemployed.

An opportunity of registering names was given and 137 signed. It was decided that the organization should be called the Charlottetown Workmerfs Unemployed Association and the following officers were el- ected: President, Charles Cal-bonell; vies President, m. Riggs: Secret-ll‘! lwe-rett MncNeill; lbrecuiivc com- mittee, Messrs. Airsenault. Steele. Gallant, Roach, Fisher, Innglphlt. Hughes and Kenslow.

UP-TO-DATE PRESCRIPTION

_-.-_ _ A meeting of unemployed in the

min nus iouni

DRIIGSTQRE

SERVICE

You will ilnd an up-lo-dato Prescription Santos at this Drill- stcle. Olr stock ls fresh and casu- plste, awpliaa being obtained from only the belt manufacturers. Onl! legislated Dflggilts with ysan of expel-lance do all the dispensing. rroaipt shone and Delivery 8w!»- Iall culls receive pmmrt 1460' tlrll.

"WI BRIE!‘ ANY IIIICRIPTION”

.|. lizriiaii Ii. vmnii

Ill Prince Street H1950 l’

PAGE THREE

11v PARLIAMENT

st. Lawrence Waterways

OTrAWA. May 25-(By the Can- adian Press)-A number of ques- tions involving ths ,. vincs of Cn-

leader of the opposition.

Transportation Report

several months yet, the Prime Min- ister told the House of Commons today in answer to question by Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader of the opposition. Whether it will be made public before being

ter that would still have to be de- cided, Mr. Bennett added.

pllnlnutioa of Unemployment

OTTAWA, May flii-A. gradual diminution of unemployment is in- dicated by figures compiled for the Department of Trade and Com- merce, l-Ion. H. H. Stevens stated to the-House of Commons today. Figures given before the political economic ‘ wrivention at Toronto, indicating the number of unemployed in Canada is over 700,- 000 appear to be "very wide of the mark,” the minister added. These figures are not official, he said, and they were not secured from the Dominion Bu of, Statistics. Mr. Stevens was answering a question by J. S. Woodsworth, (La- bor. Winnipe North Centre), who quoted the figure of 726,584 as hav- in! been given before the political science association, in Toronto, Figures of industrial employment compiled from returns of some 5,- 000 firms in Canada, continued Mr. Stevens, indicated a gradual, though not very marked, increase. For instance, in December 193i, the figure was 414,024, while in April of this year it had risen to 424,030. The index figure of employment also showed an advance.

The unemployment figures of the census, said Mr. Stevens, showed unemployment in towns and cities over 5,000 at 296,874. This was taken in June, i931.

Farm Marketing

OTTAWA, May 25-The Govern- ment will appoint a commission to study farm marketing problems, it was announced in the House of Commons today by Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture. The spread between price levels and creating of a mwkrving board will be studied.

Vote of Confidence

OTTAWA, May 25—-The House of Commons turned down today a non-confidence motion against the Government moved by Miss Agnes MacPhail. The vote was 47 to 17. It was one of the smallest votes of the session. many of the Liberals being absent when division bells sounded. Miss MacPhaiPs motion criticised the administration for lack of an active Agrarian policy and enumerated several proposals including inflation of currency. The House then went inio supply, possibly for the last time this ses- sion. Prorogatlon may come late this afternoon, depending upon progress made with departmental estimates, p. " lly all that re- mains on the order paper.

R-ldloBlllPllloIThlrdIlclding

orrrawa, May 20-1119 Govern- ment bill in respect to radio broad- casting passed its third reading in the Senate today. While some crit- icism was forthcoming, ths discus- sion was not protracted. In answer to questions Rt. Hon. Arthur Melgh- en, Government leader, stated one member of the comnrssion of three. which will be in charge oi admiri- isteringtbs aotwouldhsarrench Canadian. '

Scdntor H. Dandurand. Liberal leader, commanded the form of the bill Ihiclllct ibmotion aradioor-

ganieation, but with tentative pow- sis. The conumasicn would work cut a scheme in conformity with conditions. ,

lit. Ben. 000th P. Graham was opposed to national radio broad-

be assumed.

tario have yct to be settled in connection with the St. Lawrence Waterway and until these are dis’. posed of it will be impossible t0 conclude a treaty with the United states. the Prime Minister told the House of Commons today. Mr. Bennett was answering a question by Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King,

OTPAWA, May 25-The report of the Royal Commission on Trans- portation will not be completed for

submitted to Parliament was a mat-

caatlng, U the time was inooWfl-“llil g0 15mg]; “yo; ‘ "homo, 1t might Jean Mcxoyizle, Flat River. b0 all right in time of affluence or sun normal prosperity but. lni-.prise was won by Jean McClure. dsr present conditions, no unliec-‘oity.

Qsaryjinanoial oblgtalons should‘ A book prize for French I was North

tion. He did not think it would en- tail any heavy fixiarlclal obligation. l-Ie asked for an assurance that both languages would be used in programmes in accordance with the 118m Elven to the minority ulicler the constitution. 1r this were done, French Canadians would support the scheme.

He had no hesitation 1n giving such an assurance, said Mr. Meigh- en. The minister in charge was a French Canadian, and there would be a» French Canadian representa- tive on the commission.

While not OPDOSLIig the bill, Hon. F. B. Black regretted the large sal- aries to be paid.,l>le thought act- ion should have been deferred. There were many factors in favor of Government control. but Govem- ment control would not prevent re-

iri-‘asnmes if they so desired.

the time opportune for pen/ding so much money on what was not a - ccessity. Parliament would meet again in four or five months, and that would be time enough to pass the bill. He believe it would cost more money than was estimated. Conflicting nghtls on wave length “ilannels had forced This legislation, said Senator Laird. The Canadian Government alons could negotiate for Canada's proper share o! wave length channels. He believed it was necessary to take action at once.

‘ Smeatfiil Whiio: "Have local broadcastlfll stations asked for this?"

Senator Laird said he could not say, but did not think they had. 01‘ would. Ho was speaking on behalf of the radio listeners. Ho thought‘ a more systematic a-ystim of radio license collection would furnish ample revenue to meet the expen- diture.

senator Meighen said that the franchise of the air was limited. There were but 96 major Wave length channels and the United States had most of these. The auth- orlty of the law, he said. must in- tervene to sec the wave length

and not for private gain in Canada. or m permit of their unwarranted invascn by outsiders. The prasent bill was only temporary. He thought the salaries might have been lower but lf expcfls were to be obtained, they had to be paid.

Customs Tariff OTTAWA, May 25-(By the Can-

‘given by the Senate today to the bill amending the customs tariff. Its provisions imposed duties on wool, hides, and skins, to imple- ment the New Zealnrld treaty, and also extended the period for im- portation free of duty of parts for agricultural implements.

Touching on that treaty Rt. Hon- Georga P. Graham declared it to be endangering several industries and helping none. Opposing this view, the Government leader in the Senate, Rt. Hon. Arthur Msigllen, believed it would increase trade between the two Dominions concerned. Old duties could be re- verted to by one month's notice, and modifications on three months‘ notice.

Economic Conference

nTPAWA, May 26.~Premier R. B. Emmett, announced in the House of Commons tonight that notice has been sent to all the Premiers of the Provinces asking them for any suggestions they might desire to make to the Government with respect to the Imperial Conference- Ail the agricultural organizations. as well as the manufacturers assoc- iations have also been asked fol‘ suggestions. The Prime Minister made this statement during consid- eration of a vote for expenses in connection with the conference, a- mounting to $350,000 The EPW019- rlation was approved by the 00m- mittee.

Islanders At Mount Allison

In the graduating list of Mount Allison Ladies‘ College the names of the following Islanders appear: Department of Household " ‘ (two-year normal course). Isobel Georgina Andrew. Charlottetown Royalty: souris; Florence Jean Rodd,

Department of Fine and Applied Arts: Sarah Christine Eileen Mac- Kinnon, Coleman.

The second year

won by Bessie MacLean,

nos. lcodopha Lflnleux scram" Wiltshire.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

I Miss Audrey Paynter

personally ‘ ' ed

by

HELENA RUBINSTEIN

World - famous beauty expert

will be in our Toilet Goods DflWIl-mcnt to advise and in- struct you on your homo beauty care.

Do not let anything prevent your taking advantage 0f this unusual opportunity. Now is the time to sec what can he dons about those little annoying lines around the eyes, the slight droop to your contour, that disturbing acne-pond]- tlon and the skin that has grown dry, saliow and aged tllru neglect onimperfect care.

dio owners getting foreign pro-

Hon. Slneatoll White d'd!l't think

Come in and let MISS

i0 Y0" Helena Rllblnstclnk newest discovery-The Hormone Twin Youthiilers-for the rejuvenation of the skin.

AUDREY PAYNTER explain

Dupli-

“"118 Nature's own process of skin regeneration, these re- markable twin creams actus lly rebuild the skin's cells and rmew its youth and beauty,

MISS AUDREY PAYNTER. will gladly analyze your skin. - onlmcnd a simple. illcXpenslve home treatment aria, at your request, create a special makeup from Helena Rubin- stein's lovely new Parisian cosmetics,

Consultation is without charge.

channels were used for the people‘

‘adian Preach-Third reading was‘

ROSS - DFU

SAIN! .OHN~FPIili'» Ri1;1QN.M(,N(_ n

-u

u-

ted

-_~' '!_ ,'i,,vvi~

I v-;...i

9

i‘. \- .4,‘

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-ODDFELIDWS ATTENTION! —A district meeting for all Odd- fellows will be held in Summerside Friday evening May 27th at eight o'clock.

—-DIED AT SUMMERSIDE~Mr. Peter B. Lfrlkletter of Summerside Domed away suddenly after only a few days illness at the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday afternoon. ‘The deceased was 62 iyears of age and was s. native of North St. Eleanors. He was unmar- ried and for many years had lead a sea-faring life. He was most h'ghly esteemed by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. He leaves to mourn three brothers, H. A. and F. J. Llnkletter in Califor- nia and '1‘. M. liinklettcr in Sum- merslde also one ester, Mirs. 1'. M. Auld of Colorado springs, Colorado to whom sympathy ls extendui-S