f ' SPECIALS l 5aiurday8i Monday

23c

ndis V NG POWDER 1 lll. mu“ (flu Arum)’

cranks snuff/f} 19C i) Basile 23c 10C

z iii’ ll m" Sign, 2 Chill u“

QHACKEN BOUP small

dtiviz‘ sou

it” 19C r ......~....“.-n fuu. soar 35¢ gr ..........,..--. _ - ttgfy rownua - 5c A11 Fiavonli- - I uixrn CAKES 25c b5, ,.........-r--.- 5155mm unwrap. - 55c 11s. -

23c 10c

Very 3"‘ BROKEN PEKOE TEQ TOMATOES, 001w.

BEANS, per can 5WANSDOWN CAKE 31c i-Logn, per plll. . . . . CAMPBELL S SOUP afar ...... MARVENS

CREAM S0955

25c lhs. ..........-...-.-

nvinesarfl) ' APPLES 25c "" 39c EOZORING APPLES. _ 25c ‘m’ 35c ‘ 6c 9c 4. 30c 21c

illliK

i)“ Quart conccoalnrel BREAD

..-.-vr use!

loaf .....

C AM TAR/TAR ,lb. COA

flulk, Z llll. "-1-..." ONIONS 5 lbs. O0

llfll Handle, 2 for .. .. ' (‘i\RNA'l'l0N, NESTLES

or DOROTHY MILK 10c

"cu-q"...-

tux 23c Large Size uotnssas 49c Per Gallon - - - - - - - - - --

SMOKING TOBQCCD LEAF, lb. and

CLARKS BEANS 5c Small Size

JOSEPH 8i ALBERT — KAYS —

last Cor. of Richmond and

Pownal Streets. Phone 1383.

BIRTHS inflow-lit the r. a. 1. Hospital, April t, i933, to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. i-lllllon, a daughter.

lilULLIGAN—At Detroit, Mich“ March 4, i933, to Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est ilulligan a daughter, Mary Em- rstlne Joanne.

DEATHS

BROWN-At Bay City, Michigan, on filnrch l'l, 1983, Elizabeth Ann Colwill, wife of James A. Brown, (Jrmerly of Kingston, P. E. Island, age iii years,

IERGUsON-At DeSable on April 6th, Joseph Ferguson. aged 75 years. l-‘uneral Tuesday, llth, at 1.30 p. m, from residence of Daniel Dart, De- Ssbir, to Crapnud Cemetery.

ccrcurrr: -- At Cape Traverse, Sunday, April 9th, Joseph Cutcliifc, “furl 70 years. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment, Crapaud Cem- ricry, pieuse omit flowers,

W" SON-At the Prince County uQll-i. April 9th, Howard Leslie Mtflson of Alberton. Iiuneral serv- in: from the home of W. E. Rob- ertson, Summerside, thence to Pen» pic's cemetery, 2 o'clock today.

DlClNNIS—-At the City Hospital, April sin, Hui-old Melnnis. aged 20 lcurs. Funeral from his late resi- lVBIICl‘, 97 Euston street, Tuesday “Mimic: at 8.45 to Church of tho i-lost lloly Redeemer, thence to R. C. Cemetery,

HEELS-In Hyde Part, March III i933, Liiivrcncc P., beloved husband “l ilifllliuret “Frances Steele (nee Walls). The funeral took plow from M. J. Carroll d: £1 n Funcroi 50ml‘, Tuesday, March 2i, at ll “m- iiish mass of requiem at tho Ciiurch of the Most Precious Blood B 9.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Thomas EuCorrigan wishes

i0 extend sincere thanks for the‘

and sympathy shown her

hi’ l» e many friends and neighbors dim"! her recent bereavement.

MD

1v. o. MacLerzn

UNDIITAKII Empusmlt

Charlottetown and North Wlluhlrl

Phone Ill

‘ tery.

medsfrbm the commonwealth.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN

race THkaa

Be PHOTOGRAPHED By CRASWELL Studio

m.

BASEBALL RESULTS

NEW YORK. amii 9—Char1ey Fulfill: and Herb Pcnnoek limit. W1 the Brooklyn nodaen to rive

bition rissebnfviemi-y today zi-i, n wasnfoe Judge Day at lllbbels field i“ 3W0"!!! and the former Wash- iflBWn first baseman showed his. Amciation for the turn-out o1 34,000 "fans by lining a homo run over the right field wall in the fifth inning for Brooklyn's only R II E NewYork... W391 Bmklrn is o Buffing, Pennock and Dickey, Jorgens; Beck, Ifelmach, Quinn and Sukeforth. i ‘GIANTS WIN FROM TIGER-S . Meantime, in their home Polo Grounds, the New York Giants wound up their spring exhibition baseball series with the Detroit Tigers today and chalked up a. 4-! victory. The Giants Won the series six games to four. ' Hubbell gave only four hits in seven innings and struck out seven. R II E Detroit"... .I.“i is 2 New York ‘ 461 Sorrell, Fisher and Reiber, Hub- beil, Bell and Richards.‘ _ omen EXHIBITION GAMES Atqineinriiiti: ' ' ‘ " cievcland (a) 4 a 1 Cincinnati (N) 5 9 0 'Ferrel1, Twogood and Spencer; Frey, R-lxey and Lombardia. At Newark: Philadelphia (A) .... ..... 1 5 0 Newark (Ii) ..-.... 2 5 0 Emishaw, Claret, Grove ‘and Cochrane, Madjeski; Weaver, Duke and Hargreaves.

At Boston:

Boston (A) 2 _'l 1 Boston-(N) ..... 4 5-1 Rhodes, Welland and Gooch:

likankhouse and Hogan. _

Cancer Given . By Inoculation

WASHINGTON, April B-A» start- ling ‘discovery covering cancer, giv- ing evidence that at least one type of this dreaded disease is caused by infection with some sort of germ or micro-organism, had been

ounced today by the United States public health service.

The dlscovery, which apparently upsets existing theories about the cause of cancer ‘and may open up entirely new avenues in the search for a cum, was made by Drs. T. J. Glover and J. L. Eagle. who have been working arindependent in- vestigators in the laboratories and under the supervision of thepub- lie health service's National In- stitute of Health.

It may mean, service officials said, that cancer can be contracted like some infectious diseases. They reported cancer now is the swmd leadng cause of death in the Unit- ed States.

- Officials of the public health ser- vice said they believe Glover and angle have found one cause of cancer, but, they added, they have not found a. cure. Scientists in the past have tried vainly to find the cause of cancers, which seemed-to appear pontaneousiy. It was known that some cancers resulted from irritations, but the cause of most oftheni has remained a mys-

alover and Ends believe lb! have definitely proved that can- cer can be caused by I 8%?!" m" faction-

FIVIXLI human breast cancer they obtained a "culture" of micro- organisms of germs which were grown-on a special culture media or celLfood, and they inoculated a female. guinea pig with it. Al; the end of three months they found the guinea. pig on which they We" experimentlnx. had developed a cancer at the paint of the inocu- lation. All tests showed the growth was undoubtedly acwcer known as giallgnfl-flt adenoma.

The theory that cancers might be mused by germ infections has been minimised in recent years. Most scientists have believed cen-

ghgngo within normal body cells that caused them to grow abnorm- ally fast.

c-rc. r. Cablel-The stirs of western Australia today votod,_tc

Incoiiipleto returns from" ‘the’ State-wide referendum indicated a maiorlty of those in favor of break- ing away from the five other states

_ hits and the New York Yankees i won their seventh successive exhi-

of the circumstances.

cers resulted from some chemical _

ATTTIINIJS H n i s E B v iECUNUiii nu

Expenditure In His Own Riding.

OTTAWA, April ‘f-In the Com- mons last week a membe does not speak fluent English w“ 565811118 across-chamel- with u Minister who does not speak Fwiicil- And the. purport of it was, the Wench-speaking member-was Obleflling to Government expendit- ure on a wharf in his own riding, which the Minister thought he 0118M to have.

J°59Dh Aehille Verville (Liberal, Loibinlere) was the member to make the astonishing suggestion_ Qslofllihiiig when viewed politically ~lhul a proposed $151100 wharf ex-

‘Denditure at St. Enilie, in his own

riding, be deferred another year, Hon- Husn Stewart. Minister of Public Works, didn't understand a Word 0f it, but had it interpreted for him by a. French-speaking can. servative member.

"I Rather," said Hon. Mr. Stew- art, “the honorable member is pro. testing against a proposed Expen- dmms 0n a.- wharf in his own con- stituency. That is indeed unusual," Hon. H. H. Stevens-and refresh- ing. Hon. Mr,

Slovl'art—it requires

‘some consideration. I would be the

135" i” ""16 11mm any constituency any nubile work it does not need or want.

The Minister went on to tel] now the efleineerson whom the depart- ment always relied, had l that Yepflirfi were absolutely nee. ‘is-WU’. and he added. no doubt with an inward chuckle: "But I am main“! l° M09115 my honorable friend's suggestion."

The House roared at the oddity Again Mr, vewme made inquiries in French ‘which the Minister, alm- min-pm, tfitiou. answered in English 5nd finally MT- Vervllle accepte‘ the

Proposed expenditure with: "1 am satisfied." "

U. S. Appoint. ments Are Made

WASHINGTON, April o-(Ap) —J. Lawrence Pond of Milford, 90mm. language officer in the Unit- ed States legation at Peiping, China. was assigned by the Stat‘; Department Saturday as Vice con. sui at Montreal.

VEdWBId A. Dow, of Omaha, 13gb,’ Consul General at St. John's, Nfld, was appointed Consul General at Santiasv. Chile.

if.

Betty and J immy. Ask Marital Law

CANNES, France, April lJ-James J. Walker, fDHIIGP-mflytll‘ of New York, and Betty Compton, the act- ress, formerly Mrs. G. S. Riches of Toronto, got complete information at city hall today about the regu- lations that much be observed by people who are married under the French law. <

"We were just getting the neces- sary infonnation," Mr. Walker said lirrepiy to a question concemlng alrunior that he and Miss Comp- ton already had, been married. "When I get married I'll let you know."

At the bureau officials said Mr. Walker notified them several days ago he would be married soon. He asked them to keep the date a soc~ ret they added, and so they were saying nothing about it.

Marriage between Walker and Miss Compton would be the second for the former mayor and the third for the actress.

Miss Compton, who came lo New York from Canada, was first mar- ried to C. 5- Riches of ‘Toronto, the marriage ending in a divorce in i926. Her second marriage in i931 came as a surprise to Broadway, which had grown accustom ’ to seeing the actress about the night spot; with Mayor Walker. The bridegroom was Edward Duryea powhng, a motion picture dialogue director.

Th; marriage look place on Feb- ruary 19, the couple sailing on a honeymoon to Havana. A rift de- veloped ion the honeymoon trip however, and immediately upon arriving in Havana, the couple chartered a plane for Miami and re

" turned to their separate homes in

New York The marriage ended in a Mexican divorce on March 2i, of the same year.

who '

lirinitr Wallet "Gliufdl MONDAY

‘man-mammote o. o. z. '1'.

moo-Special pro-luster service- Visitcrs welcome - Hearts Memorial Hall.

Burial Alive ' Decreed By Cult

MARTINEZ. Calif» April ll. - Eight suspected members nf a secret Filipino cult were under arrest here today, accused of decrceing the death of a young woman compatriot in a weird midnight ritual which ended when the struggling victim was buried alive. '

Authorities said murder indict- ments would be sought today against the suspects, both men and women. who were arrested after the body of Mrs. Celine Novarro, 26, was uncov- ered from a shallow grave on Jersey Island in the SanJoaquin river. It had lain there since last November.

Officers accused Icon Kantinello. 40, foreman of an island labor camp, of passing sentence on the woman after she had been accused of in- fidelity to her sick husband. They said she admittedthe charge.

' "It was justice-our justice," Kanilnello said. "She was an un- faithful wife."

Kantlnello was named head of the esoterie- organization which author- ities believe exerclses a wide influ- ence 'over Ihliplnoe throughout Northern California.

As they reconstructed the alleged murder, Mrs. Novarro was ordered to appear before a meeting of the Stockton "local" lost November. Pre- viously she had admitted indlscreet conduct to her husband, who for- gave her. Again she confessed. Biindfolded, she was driven to a lonely spot on the island. She was flogged and then pushed screaming into a hastily dug grave by a woman ember of the sect. Her purse pon- taining $130 was flung after her. The grave was hurriedly closed and a fire ignited to cover traces of the newly-turned soil.

Authorities said the woman's ‘hus- band died c. month later of grief. The slaying was not disclosed until yesterday when a Stockton Fillpinrtold police the story after quarreling with a fellow-country-

I'll!!!- I

Radio Stations Prohibited From ‘Tirating” News

(Associated Press)

SIOUX FALLS, S. D._, April i)— The Associated Press was absolved of charges of monopoly, discrimin- ation and unfair ‘competition in findings of fact and conclusions of law fyled in federal district court Saturday as a result of its suit to prevent a local radio station from using its news dispatches without authorization.

The ruling confirmed earlier de- cisions by Federal Judges James D. Elliott, announced from the bench in two different hearings, and was fyied to clarify the record in the event of an appeal from the tem- porary injunction which restrained Station K500 from “piratlng" As- sociated Prmss news.

In his findings and aODOlUSlOXIS, Judge Elliott overruled all conten- tions set forth by the broadcast company, including one that the Associated Press was operating in unreasonable restraint of inter- state eommeroe, and held the by- laws of the organization "proper" and constituting a "reasonable and legitimate safeguard" for its news report.

Provisions of the bylaws requir- ing members to furnish local news exclusively to the Associated Press and its members, the findings said. "amount only to a requirement of undivided loyalty and service on the part of a news correspondent and considering the nature and recessity of the business, such re- quirement is reasonable. The court does not find any effort by com- plainant to achieve a monopoly; that complainant does not operalo unreasonably in restraint of inter- state commerce."

Broadcasting of news by other radio stations, the court held, did not constitute discrimination against the local station. The by- laws of the Associated Press, it was held, did not permit broadcast of entire news items, such as have been read over the local station, but limited broadcasts to bulletins or "a bare statement in a few words of the nature of the news article."

"'I‘he court finds," the ruling said, "i-hlii "l! Iuch ‘* ‘casts as made by the defendant, whether made by the defendant or others, have been in violation of said rules and regu- lation: and have not been with the consent, either expressed or im- plied, of complainant."

that comprise the Commonwealth.

Museum Artist Paints Undersea

NEW YORK, April a-Paintin! the wonders of coral reefs in oils while seated on the ocean floor pre- sents various dangers and difficul- ties, but has now become a part of museum work, it was disclosed by Dr. Row W. Miner, curator of iiviri! invertebrates at the American Mus- eum of Natural History, who return- cd last Thursday from his fifth ex- pedltlon to the Bahamas to collect specimens for the new coral reef group which has been under con- struction eight years.

Dr. Miner said that delicately tinted reef life fades so rapidly on being brought lo the surface that this trip he decided to send Chris E. Olsen, his chief artist and model- er, tc the bottom to reproduce the coolrs in oils. He was provided with an easel and palette of monei metal to prevent corrosion and the paint- ing was done on canvas stretched over a piece of plate glass.

Wearing a bathing suit and a div-

his shoulders, Mr. Olsen was lowered in 20 feet of water to the coral reef off Rose Island, not far from Nas- sau. Thcre he set up his materials and went to work with curious fishes swimming up to "inspect hi5 PIO-

gress.

"The illusion in painting under- sea is curious,” Dr. .Mlner said. "Things look nearer to you than they really are and at first he would try to take a strokeand find he was a foot away from his canvas. He found paint brushes were difficult to manage because of the tide and whenever he put one down lt would immediately float tothe surface. He found that ‘he could do much better with c, palette knife."

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Report of St. Mary's School for the months of February and March: Grade X-l. Estelle Dolron. Grade VIIL-l, Lydle Doiron: 2, Edna Peters; 3, Raymond Dolron.

ing helmet which reached only to,

ADVANCE T0 SEBUNB RlillNll 0F PLAYDHWNS

(Canadian PM!!!) MONTREAL, April fJ-Led by tall eentrcman Norm Carson, Notre Dame de Grace Community Asso- ciation trounced the Ottawa Foot bail Club here last night, 56-37, to advance into the second round of the Dominion senior basketball playdowns. '

With a 23 point advantage se- cured in the first game in Ottawa the previous Saturday, when N. D. G. won 42-19, the Montrealcrs took the two game round 98-56.

Secret 0f Gold Find Carried i To His Grave

SEWARD, Alaska, April 9. - A fivc-hundred-doliar nugget, with considerable quartz clinging to it, indicating it had broken from a vein and had travelled but a short dis- tance; the immediate dear}: of the prospector who found it, can-Ting to the grave the secret of the location of the find, have added another lost mine to the long list which has en- grossed the attention of adventurers throughout the world.

The find was made somewhere on Rapid Creek, a tributary to the up- per Kuyokuk river, according to George Light.

The slab of gold was found by a prospector known as “Bill? 1-lis part- ner managed to learn that the nug- get was "found up Rapid Crock near the Endlcott range." '

For weeks search has been made for the rich vein, but no one has succeeded in unlocking nature's sec- ret.

Grade v11 and VI-I. Marguerite Peters: 2. Dorothy Gaudet; 3, ‘Imel- da. Dolron.

Grade IV-l, Eva Gallant? 2. L90 Gallant.

Grade Iii-l, Theresa Dliran; 2, Lena Doiron; 3, Amos Gallant. Grade I—l, Ida May Peters; 2, Bazil Plneau; 3, Edward Dolron- Perfect attendance-Estelle Dol- yon, scphie Gallant, Albert Gallant, Arthur Dolron, Dorothy Gfilldot. Imelda Dolron, Clarence Dolron. Ifi-

The upper Kuyokuk is famed for its coarse gold and the disadvan- tages accompanying the miner. The gold is found for the most part high up ‘on benches rather than in the stream beds laid down after the passing of the polar ice.

It is only by building snow dams and impounding water that sluicing water may be obtained. This being in small quantities, the mining sea- son is short.

Yet the oldtimers of Alatiia, Bet-

na Doircn, Amos Gallant, Edward

Dolron. M. Gallant-Teacher.

manage to fllch from $5,000 to $30,- 000 each during this short season.

ties, Kockrines and other points

Almondtlnl: Aprlcotines Bordeaux Bordeaux Walnut. Burnt Almond Cluster Filbert Cocoatlna Dipped Caramel Gencese Walnut Crys. Ginger Jordan Almonds Mar. Cherries Moi. Taffy

ETC., PRICE 50

Bordeaux Walnut Top Cnramels Fig Jelly

Almond ETC.

We also carry a. complete Hunters, Rileys ‘Toffee, Ncilsons Chocolates, l-‘ruit Jellies, Peppermint Patties, Etc.

142 Prince Street.

Church of Most. Holy Redeemer l

The Blessing of the Palms was given and the Processional held ut 10.30 yesterday morning nt the‘ Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Mass was celebrated by Rev. Wil- liam Enright.

At 7 o'clock last evening Holy Name Vespers were held. The course of Lenten sermons by Fath- er McGufre was concluded. The subject was "The Sacrament of Penance."

DiseasetAttacks Trees 0f London

LONDON, April 9-Many of London's trees havg been attacked by a mysterious malady known as "Dutch Elm Disease," and have,» had to be cut down.

"The disease has been checked. but it is still serious in London, and in Essex and Suffolk," said an of- ficial of the Forestry Commission. "Curious points about it are that

it has reached the borders of til/ales,‘ but Scotland has not yet known it.

CENTS

Pineapple

'Cocoanut

YOUR FAVORITE CHOCOLATE IS HERE!

‘moms xxx BULK” 50 KINDS

Montevidees Nountines Peppermint Rasp. Caramel Rub, Butler Caramel Satlns Vanilla Operas Whipped Cream Belmont Stuffed Dale Kings Choir-e Maple Walnut ‘Trinidad ETC.

LB.

MOIRS CRESCENT BULK

25 KINDS

(Jen. Walnut Nougalines Van. Operas

Top

PRICE 39 CENTS POUND.

line of Fancy Packages,

l. ERNEST l-l. WORTH

Phone 82.

fill; .\L\l*l'.'I‘Y PIN IN VARIATIONS

lh-Uiln‘. April 9 — Vi-i-a Borer launched liic mammoth safety pi:

.011 cveniilg coals last season, and itliis year, she has used the same

basic idcii, but changed the design of the phi. Large metal feathers and coils of bronze and nickel fasten with catches like the safety pin and because of their size do not pin directly through the mat- criai ilicyliold iogcihcr but slip through small eyelets. These ‘are very effective used with solid color materials in silk and cotton.