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f i Genuine

‘Vaseline’ Petroleum jelly is a “Mud product the world over __ , safe, sanitary. For first .34, nursery and a hundred other “m, nothing can take the piece ofiz. Soothing and healing. Ad. ideal emollient. Tasteless, ma be taken internally. Iris re- fined by a special process of the chesebrough Manufacturing compmy, For your own protec- god insist upon the genuine.

LOOK I0! ‘ml ‘IIADIIAAIK

VASILINI WIIIN You luv. 1f you don't see it you are nor ing the genuine product of qmebrough Mfg. C0., Cons'd., $520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal.

triirnrl cuiinnun

Iain column In reserved for lawn s! lerul interest but advertising of u uwsy nature may be Inserted It 6 costs e word ‘ ‘., pueblo in ul- VII".

KCLY NAMEENTEBTAINMINT ‘

—!riday evening 9 p. m., a good social time with refreshments. Ad- mission 35c. D4848

‘bliss Muriel Pear-don has ‘ ’

' the P. l3. Island Hospital where

she was opeaied naming. _

on Wednesday

i . A BRITISH OITY

- (By The Canadian Press) ’ MOOSE JAW, 1W8}; 9—With B03 percent of the total population of British origin. laid. claim to the honor of being the most British city in the three prairie provinces. Calgary ranks ICOOIId Vlith 78.1 ‘pet cent, grid Brandon, Manitoba, third. with PM percent.

BIRTHS

ltPllY—At Millvale on Sunday, Nev 8. 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Wmdiilili Murphy. a son, stillborn.

WOOD-At Rollo Bay. April 29. i934. Yo Mr. and Mrs. Shank wood a daughter. ' i.

MARRIAGES this "Wm Parsonaae. Kensiuston. on March 23. 1934. by Rev. G. N. Som-

i“, Mable Dunning to Glen i-rouis Diiminil. both of New London.

zgnoiyann-nnucu-at the resi. H i; ° Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D. D., m“ PDer Prince Street, May 9,

- Ernest Hockin McDonald of

uivwiiviaiiififififiirf"'_i i317“

DEATHS

my ‘KELLY-Died at Newtcwn 0T5;

av 9. i934, Mrs. M ti ' 180d 42 years. m. n Ken“

KmSDN-Jit South Maitiand N0- “ smiib °n April as. 1934. ‘Mar- QPFY. widow of the late Rev. Ii‘. A. K-dton in her 76th your,

{Summon-on Wednesday, May ' m‘ “m” Alllustus MuKinnon, c “ dvcn months old son of John fiarbiti) Mrs. MoKinnori of Little muma-ayeaxitlgziiollsxild ttostres. on a . Mary‘

my. Bouris. ‘

Card Of Thanks

mill! Callaghgn u;

d family Wish lo thank all those who so kindly n" M" Cents. also sii those who

“Y ‘iii-Y showed kindness and

imihy d i lfmmtiii" 11B their recent sad

L l. IIEMIIIAM

hiivillmem Plaza! endear

form a. n! ‘n. 5mm"! Brook ° i"! Mu mu. 1m Iwnm b! Flmlly.

i*bi“==iFinrnn

ISMAKINB ,nuuuuuu

First Day Collections $1,338.50 -- Y’s Men to Hold S u m m e r Camp.

The various captains of the teams now working on the annual subscription campaign for the YMCA. met in the "Y" last evening and. reported a splendid reception of their efforts on the first day of the drive.

i The. total coucctions and pledges g day amounted to tl388.50_ ‘ us

one third of the objective of $4.000 set by the campaigners u their goal. $114 of this amount was new money from subscribers who have not contributed previously.

Thilfil-mliflisners enjoyed e sup- litl’ prepared by the Ladies’ Auxil- law 01 the "Y" after which e short Bins sons was held end the receipts of the different divisions and teams totalled. The couectlons of Division One in which the team Mlitains sre Messrs. L J. Stacey, W. A. Stewart. Dr. Goodwill, Mr. W. V. Purdie and Dr. Ayres amount ‘ to $305 while the amount collected by Division Two in which the team captains are Messrs. W. N- Wilson. E. a‘. Clawson, .1. M, MucFadyeu, Roy Cudmore and C. J. MacLean was $381.50. Amounts gained by the three special teams amounted to $649.

Short speeches were made by Messrs. A. M. Douglas, Roy cud. m0“. Dr. Clark and Chairman N. D. MacLean.

‘Mr. MacLean announced that the Y! mil W111 be conducting a camp for twenty-five underprivileged children at Canoe Cove this turn. mer.

T. W_ L. Prowse, P. w. Turner and R. A. Pcndleton also spoke.

MY- Tendieton minted out that the amount of llectiofis this year is fur in excess of the amount for

the first day last rear and that his number 0f subscriptions has nearly doubled.

THE ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN

QIIu-fiv

GUARDiAn PAGE FIVE

0

A Day or $5. Monthly Payments

n‘ I a _ "Eiiuiiu FRIGIIIRiRFf] Buy- From SIMPSONS -—F0r Only;

Compare this small monthly payment with your present outlay for hopelessly inadequate and messy substitute for modern refrigeration . .._. . Ask yourself frank! —“What possible excuse can there be for not owning GENUINE REFRIGER- ATION considering SIMPSONS now make the payments so unbelievably low?” . . .No “high pressure? at SIMPSONS . . . .. Please feel free to call ‘and discuss the matter frankly with us . . . . We are interested sincerely in advising you properly.

' ' What cerium “FRIGIDAIRE” Brings ;

—Providing You

Moose Jaw has 5

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAKIB EMBALMEB

ch"l°“fiiflwu and "mu Wiltshlre Phone its

Save the King.

FINANCIAL

mortgage.

frost last fall

would be made in box cars.

elation continue.

as a Joint stock company.

as at present.

cessary from the members the organization could carry on.

by thfllfl.

R. Mlllln t0 the effect that

ation.

the assoclatio might help

on u sound basis.

adjustments were carried out.

vote.

field.

M23141?"

ply James Berrigun, West w BPIGIQL. ' _

-.._ -.-n .._.

“l” . “--.£'§“"°‘_‘E_”_Y’.‘l

8r McKinnon, I‘: ,'a1

'. in].

The meeting closed with 90d

(Continued from Page l)

ed that the Association will not in future endorse anydnanh- note and that payments for fertiumr »mus't be made ln cash or by u crop

In reply to s. question Mr. ‘rrain- or‘ stated that the $48,000 loss from could have been avoided by use of refrigerator cars rather than ordinary box cars. With regard to this it had been decided that in future an early date would be set after which no shipments

It was pointed out by a member that if the Association shoiud dis- continue ths farmers would be at. r the mercy of the individual deal- Bfil 1'16 suggested that a motion be made to the effect that the Asso-

Ths chairman asked if the mem- bers would be willing to organize

This was followed by considerable discussion which showed that the members would prefer to carry on

It was pointed out by the chair- man that some definite committ- ment as to security would be ne- before _

It was suscested by Mr. Rhynes that last season's snippdr-sgpouid liquidate the debt by advancing 6c Per bushel on the Potatoes shipped

A motion was made by Major Robertson and seconded by Mr. J. th meeting authorize the directors t; take the necessary steps to deal with the present financial situ-

Mr. McGi-ath agreed that the money should be obtained on g. pro rata or individual membership basis and asked if further credit could not be obtained from the banks

The chairman replied that every effort had been made in this dl. rection and that the expression of the members as wluing to supportl their credit but that it must be bggkgfl b! s cush support on their part.

1h reply to a question the ohm. man stated that $75 from each member would put the Association‘

Mr- Trelnor believed en improve. merit in potato trade would take vim i! the proposed legislative

Upon Mr. Robertson's motion be- ins pieced before the meeting 1e was passed without a dissenting

Too__Late To Classify

sou BALI-A quantum: or mil om. eieo outs and barley mixed. A. A. McBeeth, Maurit- L- ass

POI sans-roe CASKS LIME. 350 bushels Mountain seed potatoes, seconds, 200.000 cedar shingles, all grades, 1 cur of asphalt shingles.

L-ifilbfl

I0! SALE-WORK BOISE. AP-

River

L435

WIIIIPIT PARTS-JOE'S GAB- age, comer Prince end Dorclg; L.

‘T0 LET-SIVII-AL NEW. OI‘-

, flees and store in Brace Block.

, Queen Street. Apply to McLean Dunk

T0 UTTAWA

Island Viewpoints On Tourist Traffic Will Be Considered By Senate Committee.

Premier Maclvlillan and Mr. Justice ‘rsenault. president of the Tourist Association, have eived telegrams from the committee of the Senate inves- tigating the possibilities of the tourist business, asking that an Island reps ‘ “ appear before the Senate committee to place the advantages of this Province before the committee. As it was impossible to send a represen‘ “ , a brief has been for-worded, setting out. the ls- lsnd's viewpoints. The Prince Edward Island representatives in the House of Commons have been asked to lend their co- operation.

REQUEST RATES

(Contgiued from Page 1)

tlfe smuggler when the duty, as he estimated it, amounted to about $14.00 on an article that cost a maximum or 00 cents to produce. Drastic reduction of the duty would mean a great loss of revenue at the start but if the same amount of liquor were _ nsumed and ‘duty paid on all of it, the revenue would be not less than at present. Senator Hughes believed-

Csrrt De It

“Down in the Maritime Provinces there is a small army of preventive officers trying to stop this smug- gling," Senator Hughes said. "But they cannot do it." He described the difficulties of patrolling s coast line of the configuration of the Maritimes with deep coves, and nu- mercus islands. The liquor was smuggled in with the approval if not the connlvance of the majority of the inhabitants, he said.

The committee proposed by Seu- stor Hughes would examine mem- bers of the preventive force and discover first hand the difficulties encountered, and be in a position to form an opinion as to whether or not there was any hope of suc- cess in this means of dealing with the problem.

Further discussion on the subject was postponed for two weeks.

OPTIMISTIC

(Continued from Page 1) _>

Council are D. R. Tumbull, Halifax; A. D. Gancng, St. Stephen; A. Neil McLean, Saint John, and R. J. R. Nelson, Halifax.

The New Brunswick Legislation Committee-was named as follows: Joseph Dolphin, Marysville; J. L. MacDonald, Moncton; L. W. Simrns, Sulfur-John; A. F. Blake, Saint John, and A.- D. GBIIODB. St. Stephen.

Membe of the Nova Scotia Legis- lation Committee are A. H. Whit- man, Halifax; R. M. Piercey, Hali- fax; B. J. R. Nelson, Halifax; D. R. Turnbull, Halifax, and L. E. Shaw, Halifax.

STRESS WORK

(Continued from Page 1)

emplifying degree work- The Lodge went on record as endorsing the splendid missionary work being done by Rev. B. G. Reyhard in Montreal.

Afternoon Session

The afternoon session opened with an address by Grand Master Moore who expressed his pleasure at the great work being done by the lodges throughout the Island. He stressed the importance o1 in- surance arid urged all members to subscribe to the official organ of the association. He was much pleas- ed with the organization work of the field secretaries. He referred very feelingly to the loss of nine-

A motion of Mr- R. E. Match. seconded by Mr. Tweedy was pass- ed by the meeting as follows: “Moved that the secretary write to Hon. W. Chester S. McLure and ask if the operating deficit of the car ferry has been charged to the consolidated revenues of Canada or if they are still a part of the railway deficit and ask the cost of operation and revenue."

A letter was read from Mr. \'I. U. Appleton to the effect that the C. N. R. was prepared to run a. two day a week passenger service to Sour-is. Mr. MacNutt, President of the Board stated that he had been informed that there would be no necessity for the service during the summer months but that he be- lieved it would bs inaugurated for the fail and winter months.

Mr. MacNutt stated that he had been‘ requested to sec the Superin- tendent of Education in connection with u report of the fire committee to request that some time be spent in the schools of the province on the teaching of fir prevention. The superintendent, Mr. MacNutt reported, was endeavoring to have a book on this subject placed on

seven.

Mr. W. L. Higgins reporting for u special committee reported that they had interviewed the railway with regard to the rebuilding of the freight office. It was Proposed that the offices might be placed in the west end of the building on the ground flcoi- as beins 113°“ convenient to merchants.

Information was received by the Board to the effect that the Mur- ray Harbor train is to be discon- tinued one day s week and it was suggested that the curtailment of service be mad: on Wednesday rather than on Thursday. 0n mot- ion the matter was referred to the time table eonunitteo.

__..__.__..... Morrmnafi. my 0-010“ P"-

the curriculum for grade six or

son and the coming summer cutwill be substantially greater than for the previous seasons, and that an adequ- ate market will be available at re- munerativc prices.

Trend Upward

"The trend of the pulp and paper industry is upward. Those engaged in the fishing indust ins are antic- ipating more favorable marketing conditions than for some years past. Reports from the general manufac- turing industries indicate that the improvement experienced during the latter half of 1933 will be curried a- long during the present year. l1 something can be done for the building and construction industries, and let us hope the Federal Govern- ment will carry out its pfoposed m- ticnal construction program, which in tum will assist other industries, than I think we can safely say that we are weu along the road to gen- eral recovery!“

Brief addresses were given by Ma- jor L. L. Anthes, r esicient of the Canadian Manure use Associa- tion, and J. E. Walsh, the general manager.

lieeted Chairmen

N. A. Healer, of Sackville, N. B. was elected chairman of the Marl- tiine Division of the u edien Mau- ufscturers’ Association at its snnusi meeting here today. He succeeds Major C. L. MacKay, of Charlotte- (own.

D. B. ‘Iurnbull, Halifax, was el- ected first vice-chairman; George B. Oland, Saint John, second vice- chairmari; W. H. C. Schwartz, Hal- ifax, third vice-chairman.

Members of the executive are C. A, Beutteey, Saint John; J. M. Dunkln, Halifax; H. G. Connor, Halifax; D. W. Murray, Hsntsport; G. H. Allen, Yarmoirtti; R. M. Piercey, Halifax; L. I. flruw, Halifax; J. L. Macdon- aid, Moncton; L. J. Proctor, Halifax;

enuca of the Cal - ...J'l~ F‘ '.L"‘Y1Rl Railways for the week ended bi . 7 wen 0080.008 as unfilled I121!" - . 011.80 twin Dim» dillnohnslneltfll

L. W. Slmms, Saint John: A. F. Rifle, Clint John; C. S. Christie. ' "ntJolrn: J. J. Klriey. Lunerburg;

. T. Avurd. Amherst; W. T. Ritcey, Bridgewuter. Es-ofliclo members are

‘teen during the year. But that these vacancies were more than refilled with new members. ‘Ihc grand secretary and grand treasurer‘; report showed the order to be in a flourishing condition. The hospitals and Protestant Orph- anages had been substantially aid- ed by the order. Mayor Lidstone extended the welcome to the dele- gates.

Evening Session

The evening session was preced- ed by s. public entertainment by Bertheller Lodge, presided over by P.G, Master W. W. Muttart. The chief speaker of the evening was Rev. J. A. Nicholson, who gave an interesting account of the history of the order of P. E. Island since its lnceptlo in 1862 which started ‘in Charlottetown as Boyne Lodge with George Tanton first Grand Muster.

He referred to the work of the pioneer lodges and the difficulties they had experienced. He spoke of the aims and principles of the or- der, also the work of the order during the Great War. He conclud- ed with high tribute to the founder of the order. A vote ofthanks was moved by P.G.M- John Y. Philups and seconded by D. M. Bernard, Grand Marshall.

Other speakers were Mrs. C. I". Sutherland, PG. Mistress of L.O.B.A. of Nova Scotia; Mrs. Ver- non Moore. Crapaud, Grand Mist- ress of L-OBA. of Prince Edward Island; J. Vernoirltioore, G.M. of L.O.A., Prince Edward island; C. F. Sutherland. Dep. Prov. G.M. of Nova Bcotia‘. Rev. J. A. Nicholson of Tyne Valley, P-G. Chaplain of G.O.L. of Nova Scotla; Sister Mary MacLesn, P.G. Mistress of L.O.B.A. of Prince Edward Island; PC. Master A. S. MacKay and PG. Master J. Y. Phillips. C. F. Suther- land extended greetings from Nova Sectia and one invitation to the Grand Lodge of the L.0.A. of Brit-

ish North America and Newfound- land to be hcid in Jilly. POM.

tis; solo, Miss Amanda Carmen and Miss Irene Wells; readings by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Willard Graves and Mrs. George MacPhersori; pianist, Miss Sue Meadows When the lodge resumed its semion nu address was given by Diili- PIW- GM. of Nova. Scctia C. F. Suther- land, and an exhibition of degree work by Boyne Lodge, Charlotte- town, followed. by the election of officers and installation, which will be in the early hours of the morning. Y

Ladies Grand Lodge

The L.0.L.A. Grand Lodge with 150 in attendance met at the same time in the Bertheller Lodge in their fourth annual session with R..W.GM. Sister Suie Moore pre- siding. Other grand officers pres- erit were R.W. Dep. GM. Sister Bnwnell, ILW. Jr. D.M. Sister Net- tie MacLean. R.W. Grand Chaplain Sister Holmes, R.W.G. Secretary Sister Affleck, R.W. Dep. G. Sec. Sister Yonker, R.W. Dep. Lecturer Sister Shaw, R.W. Grand Tress. Sister MacLeod. R-WPG. Mistress for Prince Edward Island Sister MacLeari, R.W.P.G. Mistress of ‘Nova Scotla Sister C. F. Suther- land. There were a large number of delegates from. all the sister lodges on the Island.

The morning session was taken up with the yearly reports from the different lodges read by the grand officers. Greetings were received from Mayor Lidstone, Edith Caveu Lodge, Berthelier Lodge and the Grand Lodge L.0.A. Reports were received from the primary lodges. Sister Sutherland brought greetings from Nova Scotia. The charter was draped for Sister Mary Cullen, who passed away this April and who organized the first ladies lod88 forty years ago and who was the first Grand Mistress of the L.O»B.A. Addresses were given by Gffliid Mistress Suie Moore, P.G.M. Suth- erland and others.

The election and installation of officers was taking place as the paper goes to pres.

L.0.B.A. Officers

grand Qlficershpf the L.o.B.A. installed by Sister C. F- Suther- land or Halifax. Past Grand Mist- ress of the L.0.B.A. oi’ Nova Scotia.

Grand Mistress. sister Moore of Crapaud (re-elected).

Deputy Grand Mistress, Sister Bcnnell of Charlottetown (re-elect-

The Order has grown to 46 lodges. ed,

Junior Deputy Grand Mistress, Sister Nettie liicLean. Argyle shore.

Grand Chaplain, Sister Simpson. Cavendish.

Grand Secretary, Sister Younker, Kingston.

Grand Treasurer, Argyle Shore.

Grand Lecturer. Sister Dalton, Sununcrsid“.

Director of Ceremonies, Sister MacKay. Eilerslie.

Deputy Grand Secretary, Simpson, ‘ 1i

Deputy Grand 'I‘reasui"er, Paterson, Cape ‘Pi-averse.

Deputy Grand Lecturer, Best. Crapaud.

Past Grand Mistress, Sister Mary MacLean. Charlottetown.

Auditors, Sister Sharp, Summer- side, and Sister Shaw of Charlotte- town.

Sister McLeod,

Sister Sister Sister

When the doctor arrived. he found the patent in tears. Cheer up, my good man, he said. voufil imll through sli right.

It isn't that, doctor, groaned the patient. but just think of the money I've spent buying apples to kccp

MaeKuy, who in 1000 became first

Y0)! IWSI.

Norway, arrived in port today and will take on a cargo of lumber for the United King- dom. It. Is estimated 5,000,000 feet of lumber- will be shipped through this port within the next month. '

CANSO, N. S., May ii-The ruutorvessel Junior, wrecked at the western entrance to Tor Bay Friday night, broke up to- day, one half drifted ashore, the other remaining fast on the ledge where she ran aground.

' The craf was owned by Law- rence Sweeney of Yarmouth, N. S.

OTTAWA, May 9—'l‘o protect business men against inconven- lenclss by the multiplicity of civic holidays, the Senate to- day decided lo give further consideration to In lot to u- mend the bills of exchange act.