A_N Excaisnnr,

Nrrlrlinhlniu and Wins as Dtlatahle Tonic, in which aranniied the nntrlmant of Beef-the Tonlo

llfflllrtlss of Wine. It is especially load for those who are run down l" '9“. and require a bracing

J.

u: ‘Prince sir-sci.

SPRING TONIC ~

SOLD BY

Ernest ll. Worth.

Phone 82.

I t F

1

fdfiiliflaaslflod Aiivsrilstmsnts

oessnasaasaasaaag Ila p: [Ins s! l wnrln

ops Insertion ....- Tlnsa llllfiftlllllIigaasasoalsesss roar Insertions L

Agents Wanted [GENTS EASILY MAKE $5.00 m mp9 a day by selling our Mystic products. Write to Scientific Manufacturing 00., 2480 Notro

Dame St, E. Montreal. ‘ ,.. A. W. 0-8-11.

‘ 102N115 WANTED, EXPERIENCE wmccassnry, to sell direct-to-con-

‘r ‘ a guaranteed line of Work-

Eighi Insertions "so....-...,..-.-...»-nq

spa lapss-liaosflwards "n" lepesllaoollwvrdl _ ‘isleslisasflwsrds

Miscellaneous

BAIT“! BARGAINS AT TAN- ton's Accessories. 2000-5-3-01. JOIN AIJRRD MoDON/ilm, m0- vinoial Land Surveyor, Herman-

vilic. (B. B, Souris.) 9819-10-10-1 month.

Male l-lelp Wanted

some: his c'othing. Liberal commis-

l “Q, Wrltelor complete outfit BICOMI Ir amass mqufi-Wear Clothes, General thrwsh a medal low cost moons Box 41a, Toronto, Ont. wllm- Hundreds of successful

A_w_5.3.31_ graduates. Write Moler Barber ,_---—---- °~11==- ivg-gmywg Hey»- ~ . . . ov.1 ~stttf. p For Sale _ ‘ " , SELL FROM HOUSE T0 HOUSE

010000.431), SUITABLE POI 100 Guaranteed Household Neces-

I lng outhouses, etc., 1c. per sitles, such as Food Products, sheet. Guardian office. t! Remedies, Toilet Preparations, r-j V - Products, etc. Cash in

10a sans - OLD PAPERS. l cents bundle. Guardian Office. , 2-4-tf.

z ‘roa sans T0 arr. sosnn Aim room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti.

» __.._.___._____._.__ " roa SALE-GENERAL PURPOSE ‘ island Horse. Apply Edward Mc-

Phail, Cornwall. 2824-5-3-31.

ma sALu -woarrir’ aoursn

1.15. May be seen at Farquhar- sonb Stables. 2821-5-3-81.

, F011. SALE-WHITE FIFE WHEAT grown from imported Seed last year. Apply S. B. Gillespie, M11- inn, P. E. I. ~ 2268-4-80-81.

noon rsniu sort ‘suns: Diuistsfihage. Apply at 100 Grai- ton St. 2799-0-2-21 FOR. SALE-TEAM OF ISLAND Brad Chdesdalc Mares at the Eldon Hotel on FTiday. J.A. Miller. , 2815-0-8-31.

P011 SALE-ONE 06 PIECE GOLD Band China Dinner Set, New- Bargaln. Apply 23 King Square or Phone 1200 Evenings only.

2810-0-1-21.

NR saw - oiva oano raow (Newt 2 wagons, one steel Tire one rubber tire. Apply Joseph R. Dover, Dunstaffnage, P. E. I.

4 2812-5-8-21.

lllAVE A VERY LARGE STOCK oi rubber traces, complete for service. $2.00 per pain. Clinton Morrison, American Belt Deaiar, Fredericton, P. E. I. 2220-4-28-51.

irnAwBliltltY PLANTS ron Sale. 60 cents psr hundred. Var- ltiy. scnatoriDunlap which can- not be beaten for size and beauty. Alums C. McAulay, ‘Irscadio

Cross, April ssth, iras. 2218-4-27-101.

Help Wanted

EARN UPWABDS OI‘ m WEEK- ly. growing mushrooms for us, in cellsrs and sheds. Begin now. Ii- lustratcd booklet free. Canadian Mushroom Co., 1 mam.

" Y ' H. W. 4-2-5-7.

M

Female Help Wanted Fiursn - a mm sou ‘so

‘l0 plan cooking! Apply to P. B. 1510011 Hospital 2805-5-2-21

Ivan-ran sonrsniaraa! It"!!! capable maid. references "illlred. ‘mod wases- Apply Guardian. -' 2001-02-21

Wanted _ ,

WANTED ‘r0 arm“ aasoal May 31st eight roomed house. Modern and central. Writs H. 5.,

oil-profits of $50.00 to $75.00 per week. Unemployed, make money instead of losing some! Protection 1n reserve tnlfnry. Sure sale in every home. No risk. Ask for de- tails and catalog. The Familex Products Copany, 4700 St. Cath- erine East, Montreal.

M. W. S-M-tte-lil.

‘ To Let

ro tar - nouss. ooon mo-

ation. Centrally. Apply Guardian. 2814-54-21.

TO BENT — APARTMENTS. CAV-

endish Apartments. Apply Janitor

on premises or Telephone 288-J.‘ 2823-5-3-31.

yo; 3,5101‘ _. I03 SUMMER months, Furnished house. Apply 04 Oriebar Street. 2823-5-3-21.

Ship To Shore Mail Flights

SYDNEY, N- 8-. May 3- (By we Canadian Pressl-German sea- ,‘ catapulted from tho decks oi the North German l-iloyd Lille" gycmcn gnu Europa will make thirty six scheduled ship to, short“ nights with trans Atlantic mails ac- cording in word received here to- day.

Undauntsd by eagerly last year when the seaplane New York, from the ,; crashed on Cobequld Bay, N. S., and carried two aviat- ors to their deaths, the company now intends to establish a pennan- ent service. The route, with a stop at Sydney for fuel, was marked by Joachim Blsnkenburn and Kari- R ‘f during a successful flight last Selitember.

The first flight this year will bc westbound, a. plane catapulted at sea 000 miiel cast of Sydney 0n the morning of May 0 flying l0 Sydney and thence to New York via Cape Cod. The first ’ night ls scheduled for May 10, when a plane will fly dir- ect from a liner deck to Smith- ampum, whence the mail will be rushed by automobile to Croydon to “m; the night air mall planes on the London Amsterdam-Han- over-Berlin line. if the weather is bad, the plans will proceed direct through Chsibourg to Amlllfllldm to csish the Berlin plane there-

Iavored by good weather, the company expects to save two day! with malls on the trans Atllllm

on Guardian. 2020-0-2-81. Nran-sorrtas rnrrs AND mammals 11m. Wemiil call for them. 13-5-34!

Installed As Dean

__.__

, n. a. May 1- (ly The Canadian Prom-Rev. J. a. s. Holmes. oi Massey. was in" ‘stalled ssnsanoitbsfihurcli-"l Isgland Diocese of Prsdsrlcton to-

. tho need of annual health examina-

_...-_

DONG AUTO TRIP-Mr. Ed But. iar of Rainy River, Ontario, ar- rived in the city yesterday on his way to Murray Barbour where he will spend ten days visiting. He is lwillllillliied by Mrs. Butler. They motored all the way from Rainy River, and made the run from Bor- den down today in two hours. This is the first tourist car to the 1s- land this year.

ROTARY MEETlNG-"Scientific medicine and how’ it can render the best service to the public" was the subject of an interesting address delivered before the Rotary Club yesterday by Rotarian Dr. T. B. Acker, of Halifax, who has been on the Island for a week conducting clinics for crippled children. in the course of his reinarks he stressed

tions by the family doctor, as the llllmlll lwdy. Just like an automo- bile, requires overhauling frorn time to time. He pointed out that the improvement in Hospitals and the development in general oi scientif- ic medicine is done for tho protoc- tion of the public and not for the benefit of the medical profession. The importance of the public,- health movement and the part which Governments play in this were also stressed. Dr. Ackcr was introduced by Hon. Dr. MacMillan, who spoke of Rntaryb contribution to the crippled children movement and referred to tho clinic which is now being held under Dr. Acker’s direction. The work is growing on the Island and the present is the largest clinic yet to be held. Rotar- lan R. E. Mulch presided, the guests being Dr. W. H. Soper of Charlotte- town and Mr. Evan Parry of Otto- wa. President Hornby anounced the officers for the incoming year as follows: President, Wilfred Boul- tsr; Vios President, G. F. Hutches- on; Secretary, C. N. Blssett; Di- rectors, Mrak Calder, E. W. Coffin, A. B. Fisher and Past President i-iornby. The musical programme included a vocal solo by Miss Mar- garet Stems, who was encored.

PERSONALS

Messrs. Charles ahd William Batt left Monday morning for Churchill.

I The friends of Mr. Lorne Good will be glad to know he is doing fine after his operation for appendicitis in the P. E. i. Hospital.

Mr. R. S. Farquharson lcit Sat- urday morning for Wiiliamsb g,

"HIE oriirm our

Ontario, for treatment by a special-

ist in limb trouble. '

Mrs. George R. Keefe returned on Saturday from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where she un- derwent a serious operation. Her many friends look forward to her complete recovery. 1311171118

CURRlE-At the P. E. I~ Hospit- al on April 29. 1032, ‘to Mr. and Mrs- Vernon D- Currie, a daughter.

BROWN-At the City Hospital, Ap- ril 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, City, a. daughter.

MURRAY-At the City Hospital, April 2'1, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murray, Vernon Bridge, a son.

GALLANT-At the City Hospital, April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gallant, City, a son.

OZEN-At French River on April 10th, 1992 to Mr. and Mrs. William Ozcn, a daughter (P100088 Irene). ‘

DEATHS MCNEVlN-At Argyle Shore, Mon- day, May 2nd, 1092, Alexander Mc- Ncvin, aged s3 years. Funeralywed- nesdsy, May 4th, at 2 pm.

RICE-in the City Hospital on Monday, May 2.'1902, alter an 111- ness of four weeks Evelyn Jean Rice,

oansuvnn T0 PBIBSTIIOOD- The elevation to the B01! Priest- hood of Emmet omnlsy took place in the cathedral at M. Peter's on Sunday morning. His Excellency Bishop O'Sullivan conducted the ordination service which was held at 10 am. The sermon was preach- ed by Rev. Louis-Callaghan of St. Charles. The Bishop was assisted by Rev. A. L. Slnnott o! Rollo Bay and Rev, K. C. MstPherson of St. Margarets.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING- The regular monthly meeting of the School Board was held yester- day. A delegation consisting of five ladies again waited on the Board inquiring as to what steps the Board were taking in order to allow boys from the eastern end of the town to complete their schooling up to and including grade 10. The ladies were assured the latter was having the careful consideration of the Board. Certain repairs were auth- orized for the upper brick work on the annex of Prince Street School, and also some repairs 1n the boiler room at West Kent School,

ROAD CONDITIONS GOOD- Hon. G. S. Sharp, Minister of Ag- riculmre, Mrs. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. H0117 Stewart of this city left Charlottetown on Saturday at 2 o'clock by motor car for Bideford. They returned to the city Monday evening, having proceeded by way of New Haven, Clyde River, and the Canoe Cove road to Bcnshaw. Mr. Sharp reports the travelling good, the trip being made to Summcrslde in two hours and ten minutes. West of Sununersids tho roads are all clear and better time was made. On the return Journey. however, owing to the rain the roads were skiddy and the time made was not’ so good.

Predict Gut In . Judges Salaries

(YITAWA, May 2—Yiolding to pressure of public opinion, voiced through Conservative members of parliament, the government plans torsduce the salariesof admirals, generals and judges by 10 per cent, the same amount as the civil serv- ice generally, according to informa- tion given to The Star tonight from authoritative sources.

Present Salary Scale

Chief Justice F. A. Angiin of the supreme court of Qwnada receives $15,000 annually. while the puisnc Judges of the supreme court get $12,000.

In the cxchequer court of Canada salaries are: President Hon. A. K. Maclcan, $10,000; Assistant Judge Hon. E. R. Angers, 80,000.

Salaries of judges in the supreme court of Cmtario are: Chief Justice Sir William Mulock, $10,000; Chief Justice F. R. Latchford, $10,000; Chief Justice H. E. Rose, $10,000; other judges of high court and ap- peal divisions, 80.000. County and junior judges in the county court of Ontario receive $5,000 annually.

"I don't see why judges should not submit to reductions just the same as any other persons," re- marked a York county court judge in reference to the Ottawa report that judicial salaries were to be cut 10 per cent. "Two or three years ago increases were recommended for us and approved by a commit- tee of the House, but-parliament turned them down. That might be the only reason why our salaries should not be cut, but 1 think we ought not to complain about re- ductions in these times."

Cornwall

The service oi the United Church were held as usual on Sun- day. At Sunday School in the morn- ing Bertie Miller was the leader

Souris East.

NICHOLSON-At 120 Prince Street. Sunday, May 1st, Donald Nicholson in his 80rd year. Funeral from Bap- tist Church, Wedmsday, May 4th. service starting at 2.00, funeral leaving at 3 o'clock. Interment Peo-

CANNON-At Summer-side, May 2nd, 1032, ma. Elisabeth Cannon,

St, Eleonora, aged 73 years- Flin- crsl on Wednesday at 2.10 p m. at at Mary's ‘Church, Bummer- side.-S

q N. D. MocL-ean ospsanna i‘

Charlottetown and risi-ia wmsaib

degree’ of

Phone 149

Doctor of Divinity mm

University iihl

pic's‘ Cemetery. Please omit flowers-

widow oi Thomas C. Cannon ct

. who has returned home from the

with a choir oi boys and girls. Etta Ross as organist. Tn the evening Miss Helen Crosby sang very ac- ceptably “The Old Rugged Cross," Mrs. Frank Howard presiding at the organ. Rev. D. K. Ross pr “ ‘ from the fifteenth chapter cf Joshua, where Caleb's daughter asks for a blessing from her father and receives the upper springs and the nether springs with the south- land. '

Mr. C. W. Patterson, Charlotte- town, motored out to Cornwall on Saturday with Mr. Herbert Frisnell,

Prince nswsrc Island Hospital af- ter several weeks. His many friends are ‘uni to know that he h able tocomehcmeandhops thstliswill Icon ha out again sfterhis long ilinsm.

The lint cars of thesoason AD- psarsd this week on our roads

rm: ciiamnrrarown GUARDIAN

$2,547,169.

add

i

FresLF

Fresh Cod and Haddock. Fresh Fillets

Fresh Srneltl.

Salmon Dressed. Halibut.

Smoked Fillets

Smoked Finnan Baddie. Boneless and Dry cod. Labrador Herring, etc.

ility Fish Store

Phone 1307 169 Grafton Si- i i

THE FEDERAL PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA, May ii-Qy the Can-

adian Press)—'i‘he total estimated

cost of works to be carried out on

the trans-Canada highway under

the Unemployment and Farm Re-

lief Act, 1031, approved to» May 2,

amounts to $0,090,072, of which the

Dominion Government has agreed

to contribute 50 per cent or $4,-

998,486.

This information was laid on the

table oi the House of Commons to-

day by the Government in answer

to a question of Sir cne Fisct,

(Lib, Rimouski). The Federal Gov- ‘ ernment has paid to date to each ‘ province the following amounts:

New Brunswick, $60,376; Ontario,

$1,175,000: Manitoba, $251,084; Al-

berta $102,429; and British Colum- ‘ bia, $257,427. These grants, made in connection with the highway, total

Exchange Rafe

OTTAWA, ‘May 2—The rate of exchange for New York funds, gov- erning international train traffic, from May 1 to 14th, inclusive, will be eleven and seven-sighths per- cent. premium, the board oi rall- way commissioners announced to- day. During this period the rate of surcharge on lnternatimai freight and express shipments will be seven percent: passenger sur- charge will be based on a twelve percent exchange.

Conference Suggested

I‘

OTTAWA, May Z-A conference Letween the Dominion and the provinces, at some future date when normal times return, to clear up difficulties respecting opera- tions of companies was suggested by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett in the House of Commons today. Uniformity as between tho Domin- ion-and the provinces in regard to granting incorporation, better con- trol of the reorganization of com- | panics and consideration of the question of “watered stock" were matters which could be considered, Mr. Bennett stated. ‘

Approval of Trade Treaty

OTTAWA, May 2—-Ths House of Commons today approved tho re- cently negotiated trade agreement with New Zealand. Before coming into effect the approval of the Sen- ate will bs necessary. After the agreement has been finally approv- ed a date for bringing it into ei- fect simultaneously in Canada and New Zealand by proclamations, will be decided upon.

Rapid Progress In House

OTTAWA, May 2-Day1ight sav- ing became effective in the House of Commons today, and members fell in line with the time-saving

progress during the first hour of the afternoon sitting. After approv- ing wlthout discussion the bills rati- fying the New Zcaland treaty and respecting the eastern bank, the

idea by making exceptionally rapid‘

SCIENTISTS. sun ATIJM

IDMDN, May 2-(AP.)--I.ard Rutherford, one of the world's fore- most scientfsts, today disclosed that two young Cambridge physicists had achieved °ne of the greatest goals of all scientific research.

They split an atom.

(This is not to be confused with the accomplishment oi Dr. Carl Anderson at the California Institute oi Technol y, who devised an sl- ectromagnei; last year which made possible the photographing of .an atonts nucleus while it was beinl dbsipated by the cosmic ray).

in revealing the details of what he termed a "discovery of grsat' scientific importance," 10rd Ruth- erford said the successful investiga-I tors of the atom were Drs. J. D. Cdockroft and E. T. S. Walton, both of whom have been working rm their problem for several years with. special apparatus erected under thel

supervision of Lord Rutherford him-l

self

Optimistic scientists long have,

{WESTERIIEIIARBIRII

hoped for the split atom, some con- tending that when this feat was accomplished a boundless source of energy would be made available to the world. ‘

On the other hand there have been some tmorous extremists who feared that man's accomplishment of splitting an atom would mean the hurling of the world to destruct- ion.

"It is difficult to say to what this discovery may lead," Dr. Ruther- ’ord explained today.

"Up to the present the experi- ments have not yielded anything which will be 0i immediate oom- niercisl value. I have seen it stat- ed that this discovery means we‘ shall be able to produce an 1m.- nienso accumulation of added elect- rical energy for commercial pur- poses.

“But we can not claim that for mir experimsnts up to the present for the simple reason that for every particle of energy we get it requir- es millions of particles to make it effective.

“The experiments, however, are of great scientific interest and are likely m be powerful agents in ex- tending our knowledge oi the atom.

Lord Rutherford did not refer tn the fears expressed in’ the past about dissolution of the world, pre- susnabiy fooling that they were an- swered by the fact that the world is still intact.

The atom is a part of the mole- cular thcory of physics, which con- tends that all matter is composed

posed of atoms snd which eventu- ally lend back to the simple idea

of all matter. This has been vastly revised in

~ recent years until it has been made

certain that atoms do exist and are composed of several particles.

lord Rutherford is a native of New Zealand and is dire“ of ex- perimental physics at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge, a post he had held since 1919.

has been the subject of exhaustive

Commons during the session. 1t was sponsored by Hon. C. H. Cahan, Secretary of State: and received third reading after passing the committee stage.

Unfair Competition

OTTAWA, May 2-Without dis- cussion, the House of Commons tn- day passed through committee and gave third reading to the Govern- ment bill respecting unfair com- petition in trade and commerce. The bill, it was explained by Hon. C. H. Cshan, Secretary of Stats, is really a remodelling of the trade- mark and design act of Canada. It is the product of many sittings of a special committee of the House of Commons, during which reports

House ran through the sixty odd clauses of the bill respecting unfair competition in trade and commerce. This is an involved measure, which

Tuesday night Jack Crosby acted as loader. 1t was decided to continue the music lessons by Prof. Kendal‘ and. everyone is eagerly looking for~ ward to these lessons, a large num- ber of young people attending last fall. 2-7 ‘ices were held this week for the plays "When Father Goes on a Diet," and "The Spinsters‘ Convention." As Cornwall is noted for its enjoyable plays, wc know tlilt this will prove no exception.

ma. Donald McPhail of Cornwall, iuu returned from Charlottetown wherclis was spendin a few days with her son Bruce McPhsii.