_I‘ho"lI|-at‘ flowldaaln fiuaicals .§"Ineo the in: I k I is _'wor-olornl

I WI-IIWIND OF Tll

'‘ LAST CIIAIETEL BUCK JONES snnuu.

' AND COMEDY

TODAY—Fri.—Sat.

DAILY 5.Il'r—'1.l10-8.45 P. M-

CAPITOL“ ~ ““"""

Eve. 2iio—a2c.

‘J.i.'i'il.."'.~Fi'.’.‘.i.'.'.z.'°i.’i§‘.t‘.i"L'i‘.i'.i "-.':'- . ....':-...--.........--'- l.|anaI Sundae - and Ilulqaengtlclllifll ADDED . . . . .cABTO0N-— GOING PLACES WITH LOWELL THOMAS

3 SHOWS DAILY

IWO DAYS—Today and Saturday —DANCE RECITAL FRIDAY-

‘ Sea ' Furleyl lllay ' who wrote "lha M u I l e Go a I ‘Round and

Around"

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PRINCE EDWAII rl:v1l\"‘l:3rl*I‘IIl\li::([‘.I:::::..-218ii":'::c¢!:37c. ... . . -. j

,«x .v

2 SEED OATS

We have on hand a limited quantity of choice I‘. E. ISLAND GROWN \’V}II'l'I-I BANNER NO. 1 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED and tagged. Also some N0.1 BANNER. ABUNDANCE. and VICTORY, extra choice quality- Imported FROM ONTARIO.

ax‘: Also some ISLAND GROWN

SEED WHEAT

INEPORTED FROM ONTARIO

We have no Island grown Seed Wheat to after. ,

Last year's crop was very in- ferior. and we hlave sold all we have been able to purchase, and that would be lit for Seed. We have, however, some extra choice ONTARIO GROWN WHITE RUSSIAN, WHITE FIFE, MAR- . QUIS, RED FIFE and REWARD.

Our Seed Wheat is done up In bags of 2 bushels each, sufficient {or an acre.

VICTORY rcc_lea.ned which would make a real good article to saw for ordinary teed purposes. .

Our Oats are done up in bags” of 3 bushels each, sumcicnt for an acre.

Also in stock FIELD PEAS, VETCHES. LONGFELLUW

0 {$3 I-‘ODDER. CORN, SILVERIIULL BUCKWHEAT, E and 6

35?; ROWED BARLEY, (Imporied.) Also some good rsnauu

‘: GROWN CllAltL0’l‘TETOWN N0. so BARLEY. Stocks limited, ark for prices. All orders given prompt attention. omen & co., LTD. seeasmen

ii

. Charlottetown, P. E. Island

a —-

Biiper-phosphate is used on the while ammonium phosphate is

ast scale as fertilizer material more popular in the Prairie Pro- tmfjingle‘ application in Eastern vinces. Danaada. and British Cclumbia,l

“ERA” BATTERIES

ERA SUPER POWER

I.-IiIbuOlr1 »....

BATTERIES

$6.95 lip

$1.00 qt. up. " 8?-7s,ap _ g ' . SPECIAL l w AND USED AUTQ P

BATTERY SALE

CLEARING OUT ALL “WILLARD”, “APEX” AND SUPER POWER

HEAVY DUTY 13 PLATE

- HEAVY DUTY ll PLATE 1 “ERA SUPER POWER”

‘Pin Gaalreu, Ford, Chev any. nzag Park, Axle slim a.rIul any oI.hu.-'nlAu.uit,iaa for your car.

All!) in-rune 9

Financing The Royal Household

(C.I’. Cable By Gnardlfs Spechl Wire)

LONDON, April 29-The British Exchequer will save £155,900 ($770,- 000) annually by the action or King Edward in undertaking to con- tinue to use his private income from the Duchy oi’ Cornwall instead of drowning funds from the state.

The select committee of the House oi’ Commons appointed to consider the King’; civil list today recom- mended a charge oi’ £410,000 (£2,- 015,000) for the present reign com- pared with £470,000 ($2,322,000) made in 1010.

salaries and retirement anyw- ancas oi the omcers and other membe of the King's household were increased from £125,000 to £134,000, but other expenses or the household were reduced from £193,- 000 to £152,000. other charges bring the total of the civil list to £433,100 ($2,139,500), showing a minimum saving of £39,900 ($182,300) annu- ally.

The committee proposed that £40,000 ($197.50)) chou’d continue to be provided for the con'in_:ency of the King's marriage, but should not be drawn as long as he remains sirlgle. t was also proposed that an annuity of £70,000 ($345,800) be provid~:d for the Queen Consort should she survive her husband.

While the revenues of the Duchy of comwau vested in the King re-i

main at the present level, 104000 items totalling £79,000 will remain undrawn. bringing the annual sav- ing on the civil list to £155,900.

Pmvticn for other members of the Royal i’smi‘y totals £194,000 ($958,350).

FIELD MARSHAL VISCOUNT PAYS TRIBUTE TO EGYPT'S KING

EDINBURGH, April 29--(C.P.)- Ha.vas)—Field Marshal Viscount Ailenby, who was commander-in- chief oi the Egyptian expeditionary loroe 1917-19 and British high commissioner for Egypt 1919-25, paid tribute to King Fund tonight "a great ruler." "I was privileged to know him

very well for seven or eight years," Lord Allenby said. "I feel that in him Egypt has lost a great ruler and mg‘and a great friend."

CANADA JUNIOR

“RAYBESTOS” “(NW6 “ASBESTONOS” § .'. . ‘3‘.‘iJE.“J TT?f‘;'..‘.".'7°.?,"l..? .".’.*.. ii‘: _°'°m,;';;,_';,',°“'" _l..;”°.'.''.:'‘.‘,.....E'.°.':?... ,: ii‘. 1- xenon’: Corn g .....a;.a.';.l.I;....II.T:;: » “,1 up I 0 1:. Cole, CH Chan aux...-.. '. .1; . ' “Nun; _ I ‘ 0.1.3.100, D. ..‘........., ag =. , ‘ r » . raaelau sweet mutate . imonz _ we we mvsygvnnrfrmno nor: am... 3. ' . . URCAI ' -' lpaulihanru..... roan HEAD GASKETS 49¢ , Mmim, V ‘ruin, Phicna, rum, am Ila-Ia a 1.. n. LEAK 19¢ Bllfllg VAIVC. IIIIIIOIT COIII. Rflfolfi Domestic Dlxorteninggttq :1.

'1 / 1 Li" Lani-cuss’ ‘D003 15'

Decline Since Last Month In Employment

CIITAWA. Alpril 20—A consider- able gain was recorded in the em- ployment situation in Canada on April 1 compared with the corres-

ion Bureau of Statistics IWOTWG today. In comparison with the pre- vious month, however, a decline was shown, due to the usual between seasons contraction, mainly from the release of bushmen, before any considerable number could be ab- sorbed into other industries open- ing; up in the spring’.

A total or 9,474 employers showed i an aggregate payroll of 918.716 com- , pared with 9,066 establishments , with 874,556 on April 1. 1935. On March 1 of this year 921,221 per- sons were employed. '

The crude index. on the base 1926 equa‘s 100. showed a decline from , $89 on March 1, to 97.4 on April 1 1. but was higher than any other

y:nr since 1931 on this date.

1 In comparison with the previous ‘month the most pronounced con- itraciion was in logging, following in ieason of considerable activity. while a considerable reduction was :.‘so reported in construction. De- ‘ ciincs were also shown in employ- , merit in imde. coal-mining, hotels land restaurants, and railway op- erations, while on the other hand improvement was reported in man- uacturing, and metallic ore mining.

i

ilnvestigating ‘Beano’ and Sweepstake Lotteries

BOSTON, April 29—(A.P.)—A federal grand jury began an in- vestigotion today of “beano" and sweepstakes ticket rackets which Us. Attorney Francis J. W. Ford said had cost thousands of New Englanders about $2,000,000 in rec- ent years.

He announced 100 witnesses from Matsachusctis, New Jersey. New York and Montreal had been sum- moned bciore the Grand Jury in an effort to obtain indictments against 18 persons residing in Can- ada and the Eastern United States.

Ford submitted a 3.000 page re- port of "beano" game activities and sweeps operators compiled since August by federal investigators.

The basis for the indictments,

Ford said, would be use of the mails to defraud and interstate ship- ment of thousands oi‘ fake lottery tickets. He said an investigation oi’ a 350.000 charity "beano" party con- ducted by the Church oi’ our Lady 0! Angels in Worcester last ‘" ‘ focused the Government’: atten- tion on what proved to be an in. ternational racket.

W Spaciais—Specials

APBIL80’I'ILLl\IAYO

snrprlaa Soap, 10 for no Doll-ll\I 8031!. in (or 2911 M051‘!!! Ondoi for ...... Bo

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Thomas Michael

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A fraid Opposition Leader Mighl: Make “Political Capita ” Out of Incident Re- lating to Beauhar- nois.

Avril 29-—(O.P.)— statements made by J. 5. Norris, President or the Beauharnois Pow- er Company about the 1081 parlia- ment-lry ‘inquiry into " “a.rnoia :lrcw comments in the House or .. yesterday.

M. J. Caldwell, (0Ol'-R«osctown- Blggard) said in a letter to share- " ‘ Mr. Norris had said the project became the object or “un- warranted and purely political at- tacks" in Parliament in 1981. He asked Prime Minister Mackenzie King it his attention had been called towhat seemed to be a re- flection on the action; at Parlia- ment.

The House oi‘ Common: was “master of its own house." said Mr. King and need not worry about

u

(C.P. By Guardian’: Special wu-e) statements made outside the house.

Conservative leader Bennett said Mr. King should not dismiss the question so lightly. In his opinion a serious reflection had been out

pending date 155: yen the Domm.§ by Mr. Norris on the actions of par-

liament itself and at a parliament- nry committee. It constituted a “distinct breach oi! the privileges of Parliament which should not be tolerated or permitted." one of the statements in the Norris letter at least was incorrect, he said. It was the duty of the Government to take cognizance oi’ the matter as it was responsible tor maintaining the privileges of parliament. A com- mittee might be set up to deter- mine if there had been a breach of privilege and if so appropriate ac- tion should be taken.

"Maintenance oi’ the privilege of this House is fundamental if we wish to maintain the supremacy of Parliament," said Mr. Bennett.

Mr. King said Mr. Bennett was wholly out oi order but in deter- ence to his position he had hesitat- ed to interrupt. He thought ii’ the Conservative leader was so con- cerned about the privileges of the House he might at least observe its rules. Mr. Bennett, he said, was eager to make political capital out 01 the incident because it related

I-'00: Ii. each. imlg-_ i .

to Beauharnois.

“Is it to be assumed," asked the Prime Minister, "that a citizen of this country is not to have the right to criticise a Government or an action o.‘ Parliament? That is not my view oi’ the rights of free ex- pression. so far as this Govern- ment is concerned it is goinfi to maintain the right of free expres- sion on the part of the citizens of this country."

It the privileges or the House had been violated it was open to any member to raise the question in the proper way. No question of privilege had been raised by Mr. Bennett.

Mr. Bennett. replied under the rules a questio. of privilege could be raised at any time and he was within his rights in bringing the matter up. Mr. Caldwell said he wanted it understood he had never discussed the matter with Mr. Ben- nett beiore asking his question.

One Fauntleroy Was Pretty Girl

NEW YORK. April 28.— (GP)- II any at you have lived to Ice two Fauntleroy: you may recall that the first. archetypal one (1800) riot only dressed more like a girl than , Freddie Bartholomew, but actually was a.girl-—a pretty, lonrleucd ; tomboy called Elsie Iesiie, who} played the role during the winter of her ninth year in the old Broad- way Theatre at Forty-first Street, says The Times.

she got the part because rho had been recommended to Mrs. Bur- nett, the author, by wuliun Oillettte, and Mrs. 3. had taken a fancy to her. America tool a tancy to her, too, and it wasn't long be-

i

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