To Stop BA. Rab Yillfililil Tonight!

E E

lee-rub on almost magical. Sold in ail-cent bot-

tles bvvallaood RUB ON

usuv

Is l and e rs " Graduate From Pin e Hill

stepped -steamer

P"!!! Sawiand Enjoyed in the Old Country.

w. James Paton describes acme Ni-ilflthinslhiapartysaw and ec- 1°70d in tin Old Country: A

0n my 17th. 1m. we left Cher- lettetown for Halifax. There we n- ninined until the 20th when we 01! boa-rd the Red Star Pennland, which had u; rived early in the morning h-om NswYor-kTbePennIandlsamag- hiflccnt liner with a tsmnage of 16.500. lansth 601 feet, and breadth

uni-arses.

.wasa lovely Ma ' oming llidlfter‘ “_ ymgnghe cabins we looked round and soon found tin ship had 104 cabin pas-

dwil "will: saodby to friends. 5501'"? after l1 o'clock. while the “Wire Played farewell music, u" lull moved quietly. from the dock. heading for Southampton A! ter lunch we found the decinstew- IN. selected s. place for our chairs, "1611 B1146 a tour of inspection fllmilsh the public rooms.

runs AND Now

Wilat wonderful transformation has token place in the apcommodg-

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

HAIJFAX. April i0—“'I'he church is the one institution in the world today that knows where it is going and what it wanted to do," Rev. Dr. H._A. Kurt. principal of Queen's uheologiml 561111114111. K-ilisston. Ont., said in m" ' the 28 graduates of Pine Hill Divinity Hall at the annual convocation" tonight. Degrees of Bachelor o2 Divinity were conferred on Rev. A. V. Mor- ash, retired minister of Fredericton; Rev. C. E. Croweli of Amherst, N. 8. a former pastor of Brunswick

minister in Carbonear, Nfld; and Rev. J. H. A. Anderson o! Middle Mlulquodoboit.

Rev. Principal Clarence delivered a brief address before prese ting the graduation certificates. Aliady i2 graduates had volunteered to do mission work in the Wed, three in Newfoundland. and ten would serve within the Maritime Conference.

‘The Island students graduating u-o as follows: B. A. degree-E. E. AFHYCU. Albelton and W. E. Booth- royd. Hunter River. Certificate of honour in New ‘Iiestament Liter- Ashley.

al-ule. E. B.

OOYEIIEAD ROAD WOMEN‘! INSTITUTI

The regular meeting of the Cove- bcad Road Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Hal-old

acDonald on April 4th, with eleven embers and five

eils." Roll call was answered with Your grandmother's maiden name ci where she was born." Minutes ~ last meeting were read and adop- d. Reports of committees were card. Cur ndence was read d discussed. It was moved and ‘onded that a. map be ‘ f‘ for he, school. Moved and seconded hat e. donation be sent to King‘ I orge V Sliver Jubilee Cancer ' d. One member paid her mem- - rship fee. Next meeting to be held ‘the home of Mrs. John F. Berri- fi , meeting to be opened by sing-

~ - the Institute Ode, roll call to be wered by paying‘ according to the ~ of your-shoe. Program consis- - of readings, by Miss Blanche

cbster and Mrs. William Birt, and amcs. Meeting closed by singing ,' he National Anthem. A dainty unch was served by the hostess.

Too Late To Clasify

BOARDEBS, TIIANSIENTS AC- comodated. Reasonable rates. 50 Grafton. 1.4798

FOB. SALE-RANGE WITH OIL burner, also dining room table and chairs in use only few months, and child's express wagon, new. Phone i187 or Guardian. Ii-BIDO-d-ll-Si

BIBIIHS

MATHIEBON-At 339 Eustcn Bt., Charlottetown Aiprfl B, 1085 in Mr. and like. Stanly Mathisson, l. n.

MARRIAGE!

. 088E8- - BLAXLAND — At 220 iohmond Street, Charlottetown, - 2'1, i935, by the Rev. Hugh elen Jane Mosher of ristol. P. E. 1., and Arthur Ran- olbh Blacilarld 0d Mofell.

WAlI-D-LAVEB-S-At Q0 Rich- ond Street, Charlottetown, April , 1836. by Rev. Hugh Miller, Helen ' y Howard of Winsloe and olnss Horace Lovers of George-

DEATHS

lMPSON-At Beach Point, April - 1935. Mrs. William McNelll Simp- li. aged M. Funeral Thursday from he Princeicwn United Church, ’ oe starting at 2 p.m.

' QUAllnfI-At Illmwcod. April i0. 198a, Mary A. MacQuarrie. Iced 8 years. Funeral to St. Anne's a urch at 9 o'clock Friday, April

INS-At the home o! bar Mr. Sam Jenkins. Sheldon- ille. Mass. on April a. loss, mu - Ball: Jenkins, formerly of Fort Au-

N.D. MacLsan

UNDIITAIII .

lighted by a candle set in a triangle

might be mentioned, for instance, the spacious. attrsctivexlnd beauti- fully decorated homelike ‘ 10ml: . smoking» and sitting rooms,‘ with open fire places, so diflerent from" ' the old fashioned heaters emitted an odor far from being pleasant. There is also the kiddies play room, furnished with toys of all descriptions. rocking horses and gwlngs. The bar- ber shop is a: convenient place for ladies. Here they have an opportun- ity of passing some of their leisure llourse by having the latest per- manent at the hairdressers room.

eve day by the purser, orby chef View" llrewlt- of ‘die stewards: tennis ma deck

‘ “@1118 °P°11°d b? 811181"! ‘Jinflla curling being the two Javoritel games, although horse racing creates

most excitement.

joy a dance in, thamusic room, and occasionally on deck, ‘music be- ing provided by ship's orchestra. A

nie Numero appsrentlyis caught in

ms to jail in the summer, I won't be able to work in the garden; than I'll have to sell liquor asfli-n ml?- winter," she pleaded in will» court today.

tion and comfort offered by the Atlantic liners of the present, cum. Killed to that of fifty years ago,

when for instance, a stateroom was lthe base, representations in brass {of the Death of Nelson. Battle of 111519911 illiiiflm Wm! Elias 0n two the Nile, Battle of St. Vincent and sides. This served the purpose of Battle of Copenhagen. 'I’here lishtinz two rcclns. The W” fitted with a. door a‘ the back. Every night at 1i o'clock. this door I W" Walled by a. steward, who, with a puff, blew out the light. leav- ing all in darkness until dawn ap- Peered. All idly lighted _ conrilemmthe water supply. All state-

m- i _ 1 I rooms ve s. generous service of BtreetCh ch Rev Chores Howse h“ “d cold mmmg water‘ olden days the supply was limited to a pitcher of cold water. and if ordered a small can of hot would be brought.

lantern

rooms are now splend- by electricity. Again,

In

Other marked ‘improvements

including large

AMUSEMENT! Sport competitions are organized

After dinner, young and old en-

GOES T0 JAIL

liiG, April 10.—Aged An- the "vicious circle." . “If you Send

She went to laii-

__.___-__-_---- TO EXPORT GOLD

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. April ill-The Bank of Canada was empowered to ex- port mine gold under a bill passed

today. A license must be obtained from the Finance Department and up to now only chartered banks qualified.

Amanwithilowives hasbeen arrested at the Rumanian town of Woinosti and charged with beinB a ‘marriage swindlcr." Poiiw Konstantaia M8131!) :- cesne engaged to wom . m - ms so of them. and deserted chem after steaiifls tile“ mime!’-

Iinard’: the great Bobbins UB1!!!"

n‘

on LAS SUMMER IP

Mr. Jalaea Paton Deacrlbes Some of the Tltiillfnil

“$95-31!!! 0f whom were on‘

that i

Hampton Court. We spent a. day at

(c. r. By Glllrdlln’! Special Wire) ‘ wrmvn»

through the House of Commons _

Ma"

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

in‘a.id of widows and f was the lounge room. The programme opened with selections from “Faust" by the o ‘ ‘ Passengers assist- ed with vocal and instrumental music. This concert took .placc on Saturday evening, May 26th, so days and nights during the whclevvcy- ale pleasantly.

On the following beautiful sunny Sabbath morning we said good bye t9 the Pennland, boarded a. tug which c- _, the passengers to mm 3 -- _ 5g. ion. .

IDNDON From here we pierced to Iondo . I- ivuruey of about two hours. In the svenL, we attended servize in the Old Church of St. Clement Danes, situated on the Strand. The service is Anglican with a. large their. assisted by a fun orchwtra

conducted by a clergyman. This church was designed by Sir Chris-

sailors held in

Pearce in the year i682.

Wbher Wren. and built by William of

a newly lltnre lmy

Pouch collar-At tlle Court yesterday a drunk who

retreated. _ SERIOUSLY ILL-Mrs.

her conducting a.

hail.‘ D8310!‘ in this city, i

iiiveswasbeldbytbeladies RebekaliI-cdgein Tuesdeyevening,when

The following day we visited Cau- ada House, near Trafalzar Square. Help Nelson's Column stands 1'71 feet high with a statue of the hero "it the WP. and on the four sides of

are also four immense lions at the base, the work cf Sir Edwin Lvandseer.

On entering Canada House, we pass our cards to the secretary, and through him were introduced to the Hon. Howard Ferguson, High Commissioner of Canada, from whom we received a. very hearty welcome and kind ofler to procure tickets of admittance to a number of interesting places otherwise dim- cult of access. Canada House is sit- uated in a. very convenient part of the city. visiting Canadians should not have any hesitancy in seeking information here which they will obtain correctly from most obliging assistants.

PARKS

Among the many beautiful parks and gardens in and around London we are safe in stating there are two that excel all others, Kew and

both places. The lawns and flow- ers owing to the absence c1 ra‘\ did not look as fresh and beauti- ful as on our previous visits. The journey to Kew is interesting, and gives some idea. of the vast area. of tendon. Kew Gardens. are said to have the most splendid collection of plants in the world; the palm- hcuse is 360 feet long by 90 feat wide. A. pleasant day's outinr was brought t0}. close with a sail down the River Thames to w tmlnstcr, Bridge. Hampton Court has many attractions aside from its beautiful gardens, fountains, vases and the

Continued on page ii

PERSONALS

Mr. H. K, S. Hemming returned 'I‘uesday evening from Montreal.

Constable S. L. Taylor, of the R.C.M.P., left for Winnipeg recently on six weeks’ leave.

The very serious illness of Mrs. T. B- Rogers in the P. E. Island Hospital is deeply regretted by her wide circle of friends.

Constable W. Swindell, of the Charlottetown Detachment of the R. C. M. P. left Tuesday for Guelph, Ontario, on three weeks’ leave.

Mr. Ben]. Bremner has returned from spending the whiter with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Burton Lord, and grandson George Junior, s‘ tchburg, Mass.

Friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mr. George V. Moore, Water Street, who is a patient in the P. E. Island Hos- bital.

There are as many miseries be- yond riches as there are on this side of them, decla/red- a man of great observation I-Iappmess is a state of mind.

more permits for late dances

of Police Birtwistle announced yes- terday. Permisaion to continue a dance after midnight was refused by the Chief yesterday, who stated that in future all such applications will be treated in a similar manner.

VISITED OTTAWA-Mr.

Myers of Hampton has just trip to Ottawa where he had been on a. visit to his father and mother, John H. and Mrs. Myers. While in Ottawa M3‘. Myers visited the House of

turned from a

Commons and the Central Experimental

Senate, Farm,

Museum. the J. B. Booth Pulp and Paper Mills and many other points

of interest.

Bantral Guardian

4 eentl a word chiefly payable IdVQIOQo

OONFEDIBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. Ii-BTQB-‘i-H-Sll.

to appear had his five dollars bail

Kyncl. City, received the sad news of the serious illness of her aunt, Miss Florence MacDonald Brookline. Mass. Friends of Miss MacDonald will kindly remember

dressing

—-r_-s ‘

SOCIAL GATHERING-An en- ioyabie Bricks and:Auction Porty- Odd Fellows’ Bail ty-nine tables of bridge-and ten of auction forty-fives were enjoy- ed. Refreshments were served.

—- N0 MOB-B LATE DANOES-Jfhc

IIIII

Police failed

Alfred

cf Meeting.

financial aid for the fishermen of this province quarterly meeting of town Board or

o; m, the Charlotte-

twen-

senting the resolution

that things look encouraging as the Iibderai Government is disposed to aid the industry. What the fisher- man really requiie. he stated. ll B8~ sistance in replacing their gear and some system of cold storage u; pre- serve bait. as at lnesent one third 0f their time is lost waiting for bait, He referred to the success of the small cold storage plant established at ‘Iigrllsh last year.

Mr. R. E. Mutch in secongflng flag resolution stated he would 111m m 8° B- BWP further and ask for gov- ernment assistance in curing fish or in providing supervision. He did not mean, he said, that the govern- ment should do the work. but that it should teach the fishermen how and mmervise them. He suggested aim system of co-operative curing

M» a T. mass spoke brleny in sullglort of what Mr. Mulch had sa .

Mr. nominal.’ referred to Mr.

Chief

Keith I9-

the the

FASHION snow - A fashion m... who W, hm some w", w, il°'.iti”'ll°’é".li.i"aii'éi*';i I???“ it’, “l?” ‘$5 “‘“°““°“- m’ °‘ ior,’ will take place in the Prince hofivjve ° Wed h“ mm“

Edward Theatre on- Wednesday at

be afternoon 'a'nd-' evening formances. V

About twelve young ladies of Chanottetown will model

Dr. Clark spoke briefly in support 11"" of cooperative fish curing.

The following is the resolution: Whereas the low price of fish for

the shoes, gowns, and Jewellry de- ghe 18st fi d m .-

picting what the fashionable lady has so mgiézughzneafmgé tug: Wm we“ m“ spflng- Aftemm“ city of the inshore fishermen in this We“ “We'll”! KWPS- 8°" “"1- "d- Province that it was impossible for ing habits, and bridal costumes will than to keep the“. equipment m I be among the numerous styles m“, o,’ eflmency m successfully

shown. -

ST.-JAI\IES' v.11. S.—The regular $4,, meeting of the St. James‘ Young suspend “shin

Diosecute their calling. and where- lack of facilities for freezing has forced the fishermen to tiorls for at

P°°P1°'“ 5°°i°W w" 11°“ i" "h" least one-thlrdgof the time during

schoolrocm on Monday night. speaker for the evening, Miss

Gill in an interesting address, out- lined the history of the Charlotte- gnmfil

‘E: each fishing season: ‘Iherewfore lmclved: That the

1'9“. in

wwfimbrary and shim“ n‘ value- which the fishermen of this prov-

in the community. Following this

Mr. R. R. Hurst mystified tile

shoe with a number of tricks cl

inoc are at this time. respectfully, but urgently Wquest that the acting Minister of Fisheries give this mat-

audi-

Vchemlcal magi“ “d m“ evemng ter serious consideration having in

closed with a sing-song, which was

very much enjoyed by all

present, Miss Belle Agnew, the So- ciety's piarlistnwas the accompanist;

K. OF P. AUCTION FOBTY-

FIVES-Much interest was

in the auction forty-fives. tourna- last night in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Twenty- four contestants participated, the winners being: 1st prize (donated by Mr. A. Robb, representing the

nlent held

Canadian General Electric equally merited by Edwin

View a method to give the fisher- men financial ald to provide suit- able equipment to enable them to carry on their industry profitably, and also to build, at fishing cen- tres, along the coast, small brine freezers for bait of aibout five ton ‘iawbiiy. Which may be erected at very moderate cost. A brine

chose

taken

operated at ‘rfgnish, P. E. Ii last summer which demonstrated the efllciencv of this method 0f freezing bait. That a. copy oi’ this resolu- tion be mailed to the acting Minis-

Co.) , John-

ston and Ivan Vessy, won by Ivan 1 f F; h 1 t , Vcssy- 2nd prize. J. T- McKee and 55.2..- Srsgrfg arrngimi-zgershe 111:: “£82

Percy Cox, won by Percy Cox,

solation, B. Roy Holman and

Bentley, won by Mr. Holman. A welcome guest last night was Past

Grand Chancellor George eron of Amherst, who is

busine visit to Charlottetown.

HAIASANT GROVE SCHOOL Report of Pleasant Grove School

for the month of March: Grade X-i Marie Doyle.

Grade Ix-l Helen Casweil. Grade VII-i Isabel Strickland. Grade VI-i Pearl Roberts,

Doris Curran

Grade v-1' Alice Caswell, z Rita.

Murray. A letter was read from Mr. J. J. Grade ITI-l Jennie Curran, 2 Barrie. Darizncuth. N. 8., regarding Riita Curran. the canning of potatoes and re- Grade r-1 Georgina Clow, z questing to be out in touch with Ra 0nd Olow. anyone interested. rfect attendance: Helen Cas- Mr. Mutch Speaking briefly W! i116

well, Alice Caswell, Jennie Curran, Ivan Curran. Rita Curran. Teacher, Norah MacKinnon.

Campaign For New Art Gallery For Canada,

ahaIIMO nunauy ro- ibart

niamlayoaaAlwVIabowsthe “mg-rugge-

Art Geller! llfli hereof the arrival of the trains in Charlottetown

Dlj.'.@l i

-..._;__i, c. 44

Con- C. W-

Federal Parliament. Communications

Cam- on a

Dealing with communications the secretary. Mr. Wallace Higgins, read letters from the Minister oi’ ‘Prado and Commerce regarding the res- olution passed by the Board of Trade requesting their assistance in inau ntnig a Charlottetown, Hal- ifax. Boston steamship service this summer. They expressed themselves as being very favorably impressed 2 with the effort to establish the ser- vice and stated they would give all the assistance possible.

prospects of canning potatoes thought that something might; be done if a process could be foilnd so that potatoes would come out of the can in good condition. The po- tatoeshehodseen comeout of cans were soggy and he would not consider them fit to eat, he said. lVlr. Donald MacKinnon suggest- ed that the canning of potato chips might be a better proposition.