iiocnniaca

' jtiwsv also at ‘ Ill"? i "W515 Oil ' mealtime

pqilliiillip June Zlflfl} Will leave Chsrletteto

You - 8.16 s. m. returning will 85v. _, Pietou st Ii p- m-

qp 4 opera for Plctou, N V, (new, Sydney and Hhllm" sIlWI patronize ‘thin: lain’, ’ which offers s delightful ‘m grip of ibout warhead" in ‘one of the finest sq _ l Steam. manner. Accommodation for 16 automobiles, - ‘

HOOHELAGA flsLAMal-iis 0O. " Proprietors

Bruce Stewart & (00.5 Lid.

AhOMI

. xmalgllllifly Has Many ,

V serve an order of the Court to get

nun-i‘.-

Central Guardian allov- UNIT-alibi!“ demos ‘ m: rléo mac ouvurlo lione-

fit dance at» Casino tonight. Dainty refreshments and lively music-Ii

ir-

l-io-rsi. alumnae l-IANDB- The itrathcona I ' ‘ formerlyymansged _' derston has char; ed _ _ ‘ MW bells canal; taken over by Mr. A. E. Simpson filrmsrly of St. Peter's and business“-'lif’being car- ried on along theudiidl‘ lines. Mr. Simpson and famllylre now setti- ed in their new home‘ where they will welcome their friends.

\ ' l

‘dvéllfTfiFsTilIdle mgfillwll. all? 10.—-Tiffanie of a . "Ill, ngtforl? 0 during six lie of crowded life w... told ‘fl- ,_ “If recently when Samuel '-F‘llrhelll was fined for failing to obt

‘rid of his pet.

lln Ncvemlber 1923 the monkey broke ‘looile from a. backyard, and, d ‘bins o wall, entered l], school ll yground. It did not enter ln-to the children's frollcs, however, but g chased a number of girls, causing - "tit?!" to run halter-shelter for saf- e y.

lbster ‘the monkey entered a DB/Wlldholl by/a Iwindow during the flight. When the shop was applied in the morning as assistant was ter- rified w_'soo the animal scamper- ing wlldlly , ver the shelves and scattering I e parcels nbout. it had torn the wrapping of some of these parcels and chewed tho labels off others. iAKsin it escaped. and had a glor- -ious spell of mlschlei»maklng_ ilts adventures iucluded:—- dumping upon a fruit cart. Throwing fruit st passers-by. Upsettlng a crate of bananas, Entering a -bus and alarming tho

HELP THE RED MAGS boost the Olympic Fund by attending their dance at Casino tonight, chap- oroned by Mrs; “F. P. l-Ieiln-essey and Mrs. I. Y. Reddifij’

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT occur- red last- evening about 7.30 at the corner of Rochford and Kent Btresls. when a horse driven by Mr. Ewen Martin, Southport, shied. throwing the driver from his seat who fell head first to the pave- ment. On being assisted toiarise it was noticed that the man's right ear was torn practically-from his head, besides a nasty wound furth- er up. Dr. Ira J. Yoo was summon-

One Insertion ............ . . . . .. ‘Four Insertions .. light Insertions .......

> Agents ' ‘Wanted

PORTRAIT AGENTS, WRITE FOR catalogue. United Art, Ltd, Brunswick Ave., Toronto.

8074-5-15-wsm 3M

Miscellaneous-

llET VOUR PRINTING DONE AT - the Gu disn Central Job Print- eryt ‘i hone 183. 2879mm

___________Z__ LEARN WHILE- YOU EARN- Frec information. ' internation- al Correspondence Schools Rep-- \ rcsemative, C. F. I-Iiue. 107 , ltochford St. 2599 6 1t 1i

FINAL -N.OTICE-ALL ACCOUNTS overdue, promissory notes‘, etc.. remaining unpaid on ‘May 31st, will be handed. to our attorney for collection. Beer d: Weeks.

34475-291!

EARN UPWARDS 0F $25. WEEK- ly growing mushrooms for us all sununel‘. illustrated booklet and full particulars for stamp. Canada Mushroom Company, Toronto. li.

CARRIAGE RUBBER TIRES, llew 1% inch cushion. tires $8.50 por wheel, new a. solid tires $7.00 per wheel. wire wheels fitted up, light carriage repel-lug. A. P. Largewfioud 6t Moresldo bldg.

22a Great George st. 259110-1140.

J. J. Gay c Solfhsve ‘arranged with Cnrter Al: Co. and Jenkins & Son to sell our plants. Now is

flower, cabbage

flower plants. 2515-6411741

- "*“”"* passengers. 3,3075%?“ ' Clutching a girl's basket and bit» lng her lace. ' no"

cL-Assnrilcl) ADVERTISEMENTS

F: OLD RELIABLE‘ slawos _

iho time to plant tomato, cauli- and bedding

ed and arrived quickly, taking the injured mail -to his ofllce, where ten stitches were necessitated in the dressing of tho wound. Mr. Mar- tin's condition could not bc ascer- tained at a late hour inst night.

PERSONALS

Mr. Erskine McNutt of Nialpcquc who was recently graduated Civil

10o per line of l! words o6 per line of B‘ words ‘lo per line of 5 words

‘own-row

vvv

For Sale

vw

I

FARM FOR BALE-ADO ACRES O.F

enfaiinln school dis- llllcl. lnClGeliient MfiDonuld, st, Engineer at McGlll University ar- GQorse-s 2461_6.5.12|_ rived in the city last night aild will spend a few days with his FOR _3A|_E_VA|_UA5|_E |v|||,_|_ aunt, Miss McNutl. 80 Euston St. properly. Apply to S. A. care Guardian, -2568,6.9,3i. W""‘_*.'T FOR SALE-RUBBER TIRE QUIGI-EY AND

wagon. Apply Gordon Wright, BALDERQTON WEDDING

North River Road.—2559-0-9-3l

FOR BALEP-PARTY LEAVING Province wishes to dispose of ten shares in ‘Fur Producers Ltd. Fox Ranch. For ‘particulars write G. W. Caisson, Truro, ‘N13.

2474-C-5-0i .

CADILLAC SEVEN PASSENGER,

new tires, perfect condition,

$700.00, McLaughlin Muster

Six Roadster, new tires. perfect

conltilitlcn. ifnléadl stilleso 3:585?‘ some presents.

7°11 film; 1;" ie héed um- n-‘one; The marriage ceremony was per-

"°“°“ ° ‘m - . " formed by the Rev. J. M. McLeod

3°!“ at Campbenfsgugigeio, in the presence of the immediate.

- “ friends of the contracting parties. {iho brildeMis the daughter of late

I r. ant rs. Geo. Bnlderston St

lPcters. and niece of the late lion

._ r< m.‘ m, m goo,‘ mmJJolin Balderston and Benj. Bolder- grlglgllrrgghllcllb asocn at Burke- "m1- Chllllimelilwll- F01‘ several wmdsm. Guam, M“; be 501,; gmyears she tiiilglit school successful. a few days. A harguin- Recentlylll’ "l P- E- 151800 811d in the West

ovor.hgulqfl_ J_ B_ RQmbQugh_ _ (and is highly esteemed in the Com-

. 26826-10411 3i nluniiy-

The groom has carried on mer- chandise business in St. Peter's ti"; Befiilllffll Yeaire anid is a competq en m er an un or his skiifull management, the reputation of the well known "Balderstoli Mills” will bo well sustained. Their many friends wish thcm mnny yours or

A quiet but pretty wedding took place Monday evening, 9th, lnst., at the home of the bride. wlioll Mr. Charles W. Qulgley and Mien H, Blnucllo Baldorston, both of St. Peters, were united in mnrrlngc.

The bride, who was becomlngly attired in a blue Canton crepe dross. trimmed with lace and flow- e". W118 given away by her cousin. Mr. J. A. Sterne, Bridgetown, and was the recipient of several baud-

FOR SALE-ONE FORD ROAD. ster Truck in gO0il running con- dition, also one Chalmers five

To Let

._______._._.__.___..-_-i- TO ,LET—DWEl.'LlNG HOUSE and ysOlIllBBB No. 22 Pleasant St., City. Immediate possession. Can be inspected on application

to owner. II- e.

{mi-Kilt

fox ranch, need not be .oxperi- ooced. Free house. Apply P. 0. Box 470, Sunimelside. 2570-6-10“

Female Help Wanted

._____.__..____._.____ Male Help Wanted “cereals; hflllrllwss and prosperity. WANTED-RELIABLE MAN FO-R wanted BTTHS

ACORN-At Mayflower Mills, Pow. mil, on June» 40h. 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Acorn. nee Sadie 3mm‘ J1 5°". Mme ‘SCZIlOPtlI. Con» gratuiations.

WANTED -— SECOND HAND stumping machine‘. Write stat- ing price and make. John Naddy,

. K‘inl‘0lis.-—260’1-0-I1—1i.

Apply Mrs. W. E. Brighton Road.

illouse Dresses wants Lady roll

take orders-we deliver and col loct-splendlil side lino id weekly opportunity-write . quick

main d Co. london. Ontario-

;g.wgfmg pgugg lflllilisiill illlil rob the infant of s 0i). the KY0“?- mrislior ‘Mother, Graves’ Worm

aflnlmfif w! “"0100? tho- eloiu- ‘bell and "lute 1""!- PWWQ!

w»

This lsr Hotel has lmn filmy "rmvihd end ' Fhllllil’ 4h ghedt

vague},

eeer a '-

i:

WANTED—MAlD, GOOD WAGES. Agnew, 78 r2003 8 112i

MANUFACTURER OF LADIES’

resentativo-part or whole time. ln every town and village you

-i

agents hslldllng other lilies. Add teen to twenty live dollars to Yqllr income-p rl-lculars and instructions free. Don't mils lltllfl OI‘

terms and territory. (WJI- J!“-

‘ I

ROBINSON —At Spring Park Road on June 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson, a daughter.

GREGORV—At Juno 4th, 1924,

WANTED TO RENT FURNISH- ed for July, fully furnished house wanted in Charlottetown. having four or ‘more ‘bod rooms with bath. Reply to Box 428, Plctou, Nova Scotla, stating terms.

Malpcquo Road, to Mr. and Mrs.

g39g_-531_tf, lgredericll; I Gregory, ‘a. daughter, .. - Ufillll. O en. Muscle Shoals “Em” . . CUDMORE-M RAE. —At th h Prolect Dates h Mr. °. Jae.

Douglas St., Tuesday, June 10th, by Cilmlllilllilllllii Iiigdon, Wllllum H. Cudinoro of this city to Alice Jean Mclliic of French River,

Back 100 Years

(United Press) SILEEEIIEIAD. Alan dune l0.—~ Wlilic the "development of Muscle

turn.

The TSuprenle A Court

(Continued from Page 1)

who went-there have had to re- His lordship stressed the needs of bringing to bear on farm problems th-e same intelligent and thorough study of conditions as re- quired in professional occupations. He pointed out that despite gener- al hard times there is more money this spring on‘ deposit in the Savings Bank than at this time last year‘ which shows that there is no reason for losing hope. Hard times come in cycles, and pass away. as surely as they come. Per- haps the most difficult time Can- ada passed through was iii the years between 1874 and 1878 when there were soup kitchens opened all over the country. That time passed and for a number of years people did well. Another period of depression came and it also passed as will the present trying condi- tions. Thsse should not discour- ago but should rather be an ln- cenlive to harder work.

The speaker referred incidental- ly to the efforts being made to bring tourists to the Island this year and to advertise our advant- ages broadcast. He thou reviewed the criminal docket and con- cluded his charge to the Grand Jurors.

Devils’ Island Romance

(By Dominion News Service)

PARIS. Juno 10.—-Few of the illuny sud stories of the Qxplgltg of escaping French convicts uro so llathetlc as that of Jean Hateau who got away from tllc penal set- tlclilellt at Cayenne (Devil's Isle) in 1904, and who was recently rc- urrestcd at Mctz. llntcail was abandoned by his mother a few days after his birth, and the Assistance Publiquo, took charge of him. At eighteen he fell in lovc with a woluaii of (lllcstiouublc repute, and iiudcr her influence he be- came a thief. He was sent to prison. On lils relcllsc Jezlu lllurricd this “fcillillc fiitnle." Later. for his sins. he was scot to joili the Convict Logioli in Africa hilt he survived even that, and returned to France. His “fenlnie fatale” planned further criminal coups and Hatenu executed them. New convictions followed. in 1903 Hateau was sent to Cayenne as incorrigible. But soon I-Iateau and three other convicts escaped on a raft, which they built themselves.

run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lliielgheil Criticizes

(Contlniied from ‘Pepi 1)

a line which was not favorable to Canada. Great Britain was not, strictly speaking, all European

Empire. Her interests extended over the seven seas. and she might unconsciously and in perfect good faith he involved in such commit- tmeuts as would affect iniuriously one part of the Empire. Two and

s. half years ago Canada had asserted her view- point in regard to the An-

glo-Jiipeneso alliance. and as ii re- sult of this a whole line of policy had been abandoned and a line more likely to promote peace had been evolved. The Donlinions of the Empire owed it to the Mother Country to ildvlso here. The Prime Minister, Mr. Mcighen continued, took the ground that if it was in- tended Canada should say any- thing she should have had a defin- ite invitation. Mr. Meighen pointed out that Canada was represented at Washington and Paris as part of the British delegatlonJVllei-i Great Britain Bllilizested that Canada be contented to be represented by the British representatives, the.Gov- ernment should have replied that it was for them to say whether or not this country was interested. Canada had been interested in the war with Turkey. Surely she should have been interested in the peace There should have been some man to present Canada's viewpoint.

The Government's policy iii this nilittcr. a policy “not of progress but of retrogressicn." said Mr. Melglicn, llflil lnnd-cd Canada where it was thirty years ago, in the 01d colonial status where we accept- od a treaty without having ii voice in its framing.

Mr. lMelgllen repeated that Cun- llllil SllOllld have been represented at the conference and parliament should hnvc ratified the treaty af- terwards. “Tile Government for the sllke of ll. liicre shadow" had given lrwny lill Canada lll1(l struggled for.

Cannibals Eat Keeper of Light

(Canadian Press.) NEW YOlRK, June 9.—-'I‘hc life nl‘ ll lilzhlkcelier on Sakotrs. island, in iho Illllllin Ocean, is anything but merry, according to Captain Keil- ncih B. Lowry, 0i’ the Ilollar Lille steamship President Garfield which got iuto port Thursday after it first world trip. it seems that the llatlv ca on Sukotrll have eaten lilill‘ a (lil- zen British llglitkccpem and wilt-li- ever the light is not wurkiillz. ilic

Never too Late to Mend

Two dicd. I-Intcau and the Panama. There they lllndo money. Huteau married a girl from Martinique in 1913.

He pined for home. and was in Europe when the war broke out. He worked ‘in e. French shell flic-

tory till the war ended, and their

mime, Opened a toy bazaar, and be. came rich and respected.

At evenings he played curds in the safes with the chic! of police and other Metz notables.

Thur a trivial charge against hlin led to lilc- revealing to a luigis. trato the story of his liie——and he was arrested as an escaped ‘con- vlct—and sent back to Devil's Isle.

Now the citizens of Motz are petitioning for a pardon; and it is expected the Minister of Justice, in view of Ilateaifs good record for many years, will sponge oilt his remote‘ post and restore lilm to free citizenship.

IN MEMORIAM

DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN

A very deep gloom was cast ovcr tho community null vicinity" of Clifton when tho angel of dcath visited the home, of Alexander J. McDonald on Wednesday the 28th of May and claimed for its victim Mrs. Jilmos McDonald at the age of one hundred and one years. She was known as Teresa McAillny of Norris Pond before her murrl- age. T‘ ‘_ had been ailing for ovcr seven- montbs but was

Shoals is but a recent project iii the minds of most ileolllo 0i "l6 United States. the history of intent. to develop this vast potential 011W er dates back a century, according to records under observation hcrc. The first act of Congress wltli re.

1N MEMORIAM

Boll. UPIIPIDIMIDWII. who lllell Jone 10th. I000.

home To Ills glorious Kingdom there. Ofilnics we are feeling inne- IIIIIIU It seevlis sn long sins-n you hove

Alabama lagislitture on ‘December 80,1823, to improve navigation in the Coosn river, in the center of the ‘stnto and to did in connecting it with tho reunesloe river in the north,

The company formed under these acts by Congress and the leglsla turo was unable to sell its stock and on May 28. i828, Congress pass- ed another act ceding 200.000 acres oi land in north Alabama to the state so iho shoals could be im- proved .

‘ 1A1: amendment to this latter act , -‘ June 28. 1800, permitted the l ems to sell this land for loss than $1.50 pQf sore, which wss the mini- : m; epfloethen allowed b federal i, ed, It Id Illd some o the land lso d for as low ss 25 cents an acre. _ l, 800ml colt of navigation laci- llties to mo m 9840112650 and . m operation and care 0 toting s total of

gone

But we humbly bow our hands .. in giuy

God's Ifoly will be Donn.

Inserted Ily Ilor Daughter MED. W. l!» IIONTIITII

Hotel Victoria

Wale; Otreet, Charlottetown

bright and possessed of all hcr families uiltil the end. She wns visited in her very last moments by Father McMahon and received all tho consolation of Holy Church of which shc was a. constant and devoted member. She was most

"Fillies W llwahw“, w” P“t"“’“ """ llilfir. '“"" "° '°""'" cheerful in her disposition and llcr "M" 0°“ .. n" t‘ “m” 1"’ ii lfllllllll so llflfll to ima- retentive memory could recull the operation 0! 810i. M18880 ill)’ "w Our Ilosveilly Father culled you merry pltygggnt and interesting

events that happened in the enriy history of the settlement. ' She leave! to mourn two sons: Alexand- er on the old homestead lind George of Beverly, Muss" and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph A. Mellon- ald of Beverly, Mass and Mrs. Gabriel Morrison of Little Harbor. besides twenty grandchildren and twenty-four great grandchildren. Her remains were folowed by a large concourse of people to St. 'Mliry‘s Cemetery on Friday. May 30th, High Mass was celebrated‘ by Father McLean an dthe services at the grave were performed by Father McMahon. The pail bear- ers were Charles‘ McKinnoii, Wm. Power, James McCormsck, Malcolm 0"’ ‘ . Adolphus Foley and Philip Rooney. May her_so_ul rest in peace. (Patriot please copy.) iQjb-e-i nlatteoiiu by Asih . The ill-st teal-mi sensation is uif will ‘or by hour,

dis 'tl d lees. "lilo tllffeanii

Its

fourth reached Dutcll Gillanu lindqm. of m“ Leviathan,

went to I/ietz under all assumed!

captnlil of seine vessel nearby mcr- ely sends word to-Suez that lliiotll er llghtkccpcr is needed,

‘Captain Lowry. former chlcf oili- saill that when his ship nczlrctl Srlkotrll, which lies between Colombo zlllll Suez. tho wwtcll noted there was lie/light showing. Anchor was drop l pod and iii the morning tllc llllcr‘ cruised about the Island as close as possible. A score of naked savag- es, with spears and grass blittlc shields, shouted defiance at the,‘ ship null it was decided not 1.0 put anyone ashore t0 investigate, hilt i0 report the matter to the British nu- tliorities at Suez.

Wlloil tile canal was reached. a rather bored Englishman listened to Captain Lawry's story. it was not“an unusual tale for him it seelu ed. for he said:

“Really! Jove we‘vo lost another bloomin’ keeper. It's gotten so we simply cawnlt keep a single mail there. We've hod a number catoii borfore this." And he mlitle an cific ial repent.

Captain Lowry said iho officials were in earnest about their light kcepora having been onion by the nannibnls. in i-act, tho (experience was more exciting for hilil than tho recent discovery of tho floating ls- lnlids by Ciiptnili Jflllfls Pclllllolillry, skipper oi’ another Dollar Lino ellip- The President (larflclil carried more ilian 36,000 tons oi‘ freight llllil Wllll tho exception nl‘ ll Japan cse typhoon tho 100 day trip mm nlzulc ivl-ill good weather. (liflr-lllls oi‘ the llnc llillllllfl the story told by tllo Iloston customs nleu to llli‘. of icct that they hall raided tile (lllr- field ut that port and seized a largo qu-aiitity 0i‘ liquor and ll heavy ship lllcn-t of lirills, hcllcveil to have been headed for the Cuban revolu- iicnary party. At the Dollar Lino oi- fice it wns said tlic raid ll'\'.l been nludc oil a foreign ship lyilil: almig- side tlic Garfield.

Traffic and Radio Among Police Chiefs’ Problems

(United Press) DETROIT, Julie 10.—-Standard- isation of traffic regulations, ladln communication as a moons oi‘ in creasing police efficiency- adoption of a secret telegraphic code. and discussion of methods of checking the promiscuous sale of firearms, are the principal subjects facing the annual convention of the Interns. tlonal Association oi‘ Chiefs of Pol