m a. m4

‘Ill

TBA.

" Fresh from the Gardens"

ll.iK.$. IIEMMIIIG, B-A.C.P-A-.C.G.A

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

MEMBER 0F

czmsmsn socumz or cos-r sccouu-rmws COMMISSIONER FOB TAKING AFFIDAVITS IN TI]

surname counr or e. s. r. r. r. r. nsrnusnmsnva . run csnsnum cnamr runes T31151- sssocmnou. Lnuran. um: or NOVA scons nmmmo cnsnuorrnrowu. r. a. i.

Accounting systems opened up and "vim;

Labor saving office methods installed

Cost Accounting instituted to suit lpeclfl nqmnmmu Monthly. qusrterly and annual audits.

Balance sheets and Profit and Lou Accounts prepared. Income Tax ‘ written up and filed. Flnlndll lfrllltvments mndo between debtor

fleditoli.

limited Liability Companies Incorporated. I’. C». BOX 85. TELEPHONE 137l-

___

OE. R. meow

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

146 Richmond St.,

and Plate Glass Insurance A at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summer-side, Lloyd Lewis

Charlottetown

H? "11’ ~~ '~—"r-~'-———~>~* w

"mere is a strong and growing fgllc Opinion which is demanding --' tthe efforts for disarmament fihsll continue until success is Picliievedf-Normal 1i. Davis .

FERTILIZER

r For sale a limited sup- ‘ ply of Fertilizer in both i‘ Chemicals and Mixed Goods. Order quickly as our stock will“ not last

Bright Spots , Of The Week

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO%tatistios compiled by MacLe-an building reports show Canadian building contracts for May valued at $17,383,100 an in- crease of l6’! percent over May of last year. ' LINDSAY, Ont-Castle Motor Company, Limited has purchased a. building here and will start at once the manufacture of motor car accessories.

SAINT JOHN—President A. O. Dawson of Cornwall Cotton Mills Company reports bus- iness for his concern the best in four years.

OTTAWA-Bales of passenger cars, trucks and busses in April in

and York

DEllTllM. Glllllllllll

This column II o’ l n | renew“ m, u." “aw-v n-FJ:.'":II:III advertising n] . I be inserted at s

eent uni‘ “mi ‘mull: Disable n. s;

FIRE ALARM-mm sponded to s call abouilrfgl 3:191:12 Yesterday morning for a flue rim at the residence of Mr. Henry

Weeks, Vang no dflnlage, y Ema‘ mm w“

NAME OMITTED_. fished 1m of Prince oinwit; airing: 31x3”; the Second Your who , , "W wmplered their m. “m5 WTR. the name of M15; Myrtle Bum“. Lower Bedgqug. L‘ ‘Ml/memo omitted. Miss mtvmbt stood sixth in the pa; .

POLICE COURT—At mg P911“ cW-Pi yesterday nwmmg m", me“ “"94 "ml b91118 drunk and incapable were each given twenty days in lau. A fourth case was ad- Jm-“Iwd “All today. A c359 of mm"! “V1118 and. two cases for breach of the sanitary by-law were adloumed till mday,

BACHELOR. OF SCIENCE-Mr. Heath V. Saunders, non or M“, and the late Edwin V, Saunderg of will city who has Just received his dtflfee of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture from the Agflculturql Oflllege at Guelph, Ont... has had o, "n5 Sport, as well as student career. He represented his college in the Javelin and discus events, and is a. fine ell-rounds athlete. He i8 expected home shortly.

In Memo riam

DR. S. A. FULTON’

‘Ilhe Tnlro News. in its notice of the death of Dr. S- A. Fulton, who Passed away on Friday evening fronl a. seveoe heart attack. states that he had been at his duties as usual all day, having been Opel»- ating at. the Colchester County Hospital but a few hours before.

Posessed of a. nature disliking publicity of any kind, he had kept i0 himself the state of his health, heme his death at the early age of 57 comes as a great shock to all.

Dr. Fulton was born at Bass Rive". N- 5-. and educated there. After completing his nigh school training he entered Dalhousie Uni- versity mom which institution he graduated in medicine in the clam of 1902. He was outstanding

for his fine personality and abiiitv in his" studies.

60min: to Truro he opened up s. practice which grew to be one of the largest in the province. voted to his profession, Dr, Fulton was known as a most

alike. His untirlng

knew him. A number of tributes to his me-

in the Truro press.

Besides his widow (nee

of Slilftmerland, B_ c_ afternoon. June 4th.

Bill Gives Control

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Public

Texas and Louisiana offlctrs fin- ally caught up with Clyde Barrow. one of the most desperatfl outlaws eyeg- go QQIIDIIZG the U. S. southWBsi. and known as Public sgopnd only m Dillinger, and hi8 sweegmarg, Bonnie Parker. when

Premier Discusses

they sh months of trailing Bormitt. clgflr-gmflkiflg. gun-Wting swe heart, is seen in (1), wi Enemy No. 2. resiinz on is shown

Payment Problem 0f

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

Urban Householders

OTTAWA, June 6-The GOVQTII-

11110118 the members of his alas

De-

efficient praotitioner to both rich and poor efforts put forth in the intemsis of the sex- vlce of the hospital were often commented upon by those who

mory from leading citizens appear Miss Nan Poole of Charlottetown), and and 0H6 50R. Alan, a student, at Colchester County Academy, he leaves one brother, H. C. Fulton,

His funeral was held Monday

Over Admiraiity

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Juse 6—Canada pass- constitutional mile-

ment has given very serious oon- slderatricn to the problems of the small house owners in cities and towns, Premier R. B. Bennett told the House of Commons tonight during the discussion on the reso- lutions to asist farmers in meet- ing their indebtedness. It was chiefly a provincial matter he said and he did not see any way the Federal Government could help except to provide money to aid these urban householders to meet their taxes andrinterest payments.

The question was raised by Paul Memler (Lib. St. Henri), wiho told of the straightened circumstances of many house} ownm in the City of Montreal. After making substan- tial payments on their properties they were losins them.

'I"he Prime Minister described the situation of men who bought lots and finally built houses with the aid. of mortgages only to find themselves in difficulties because of the leek of work and the taxes increasing instead of falling. The provinces had assisted by declaring a moritcrium preventing foreclos- ures. The provinces had control 01’ the courts and therefore had power to deal with this phase of the problem.

With regard in any action the Dominion Government could take the situation was somewhat differ- ent from that which encouraged the Government to come to the aid of the farmers. There the de-

i ‘mg’ Liklkiuu.

i. llorne & Co.

year

dition to their plant here

Canada up 90.8 percent in number and: 110 percent in value from fig- ures forthe same month of last

rbunon, ont~s sconce-ic- will

shortly be erected by John labatt

Limited, brewers.

cutters to go to Michipicotes. MONTRE

reported net eamings for

totalled. $1,210,465 as last year, an increase of I36 per

BAULT STE, MARIE, 0nt.—'l‘he call for bushmeu is exceeding the supply. The i:.\ st is ‘for pulpwood

AL-C. P. R. officials April compared with $538,465 for same month of

stone yesterday when the House of Commons gave third reading to a bill designating the exohequer court of Canada as an admiralty court. Admiralty litigation has been heard for years by the ex- ohequer court but under an Imper- ial Act. The 1929 conference on

Conference.

of Justice Hugh Canada control over

sire was to keep the agrurians on the land so they could continue to produce wealth.

FARMERS COIV NETS '75 CENTS

After travelihg-on foot and driving

merchant shipping legislation re- ported contzpl of admiralty courts was not in accord with the con- stitutional status of the Dominions as established hi. the I926 Imperial gave t0 thg'p11rn‘,1J59r 12 cgntg [up

‘The bill, sponsored w Minister Guthrie, gave admiralty

a cow l2 miles from Lutgrmure, Ir- ish Free State. to the recent Gavan Pair. an aged farmer disposed c-f the animal in the evening for $1 25. He

luck. and his bus fare home cost 38 cents, leaving him ‘I5 cents.

cent.

here. employing 30 men.

Plant of Dominion Steel and 00'

OTTAWA-A new concern, Ca5- ltnl Products Limited has commen- ced the rnanuIactin-e of cheese

MONCTON, N. I3..-—Sydney Steel

courts andi set forth the necessary regulations. It pas-zed through committee stage in less than five minutes and paascd the House without opposition.

LAND mm: rornvu 1s‘ coax

Company now operating at 50 per _____ w Cent 0f Cilpwiiy which Telflmnis A crudely constructed land mine, e are well suivllllvd Wm‘ " m“ substantial improvement. says weighing nearly 70 pounds. was

IMrtment of Coal suitable for

' W“!!! range or grates. Namely:

" OLD SYDNEY SCBEENED lPRINGI-IILL SCRIIENED JNVERNESS SCREENED ‘ggss iron mnsran mrr on

President Sir Newton J. M0010. _______._.._.__ LEAFS DOWN ROYALS (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, Jllhfi Leafs took a 4-3 ' "

I?! us for your next order. Pffllnpt deliveries. Lowest pricel-

ll. ll. lilLLlS 8r G0.

PHONE 17C 1g

é i

FAliiiY BllS & TAXI SERVICE curnlorrmwn u. FORTUNE

a1 Baseball League sww hm ">-

the fourth defeat for the Leafs’ hands in three dayl-

.,-.?.v --___..w-._.....__-.:

Millard‘! Llnlrnent removal lilill

b-Toronto from

Montreal Royals in an Internation-

day for their fourth win in five

starts with the Quebec crew. It was Montreal at

found recently by the Whitegste Civic Guards in County Cork, Irish Free State. Military men exploded it on the seashore, and the explosion

away.

TIME TABLE ‘min: Charl mi.» coo u Vin Fortune m5 n- m- " llnrellirookwi...‘ 4.20 =1 ‘" I Dlngwe s --~ 3-35 F m‘ Keefe‘: Lake 4.35 p. In. “ Dundee .. M5 l- m- is Road 4.4a p. m. ~ lirldgetow 8-50 k "'- k Cardigan . .. 5.00 p. in. “ Cardigan 9.05 s. m. . D- 48 Station .. . . 9-29 l- m- ' , Keefeh Lake n. STRICKEN FAB FROM IIOMI

lhulbrook . . . . .

..-.»-.......n‘--.....--.__._..,I.-..___.._-,.__.._.._ P. : l

Headquarter! in Souris-LENNOX HOTEL

i‘; ‘?-I.___

i 5i

Charlottetown“ 1M5 l- "'- “Muuulcn in Charlottetown —aun INDIAN snnvwI-I STATW"

and sir to William Albert Robinson

BUNSTIPATIUN WITH

aims" simian

llilllilllllS lIEllEAl

Kellogg's ALL-BEAN Brings Relief

was felt in Qucenstovm, four miles

Medical aid is being rushed by sch wealthy Chicago rportemcn, sudden-

ly stricken with eflnandioitis, ‘Ill boneyrn his yacht ill fit (Ills , _

Look out for headaches, loss of ‘appetite and energy, eellow com- plexions, sleeplessness. Frequently, these are warning signs of common constipation. If negleciivd. yo“! health may be impaired.

Today, you can rid yourself of common constipation by eating s tempting cereal. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN fur- nishes "bulk" and vitamin B to aid regular habits. ALL-BRAN is also rich in iron for the blood.

The "bulk" in Ann-Bum is mush like that found in leafy vegetablefe. Within the body, it forms a so l: mass. Gently, this clears nut the intestinal wastes. How much bet- ter thls is than taking patent medicines!

Two tsblespoonfuls of Ann-Bum daily will usually overcome most types of common constipation. Chronic cases, with each meal. If seriously ill, see your doctor. Au.- BIRPN makes no claim to be a “cure- s I.’

. Serve ALL-BIIAN es s cereal, or use in cooking. At all grocers. In

Bran, sawdust, while arsenic 01' Paris gziecn. salt and Will/BI‘ have been the constituents of tho many poisoned baits devisod. for the des- tmction of grasshoppers, but re- cently liquid sodium arsemdte has established itself as a pro-eminent lethal agent in. the bran mixtures. It has been used cxtmsivsly, and with great satisfaction, ingrasfi- hopper control oairupains m the Prairie Provinces. For send al P11?‘ pses, sB-ys the Dominion D9111"- micnt of Agriculture bulletin on gramh-cpper control. sodium arse- nite, oontaning 8 Pmmds P! Que‘ lniius oxide per imperial gallon 0f (pgfsm, has been found to be most effective. One quart 0f this liquid "1 added to 10 or 12 gaiirms of ureter I. which it dimolves readily. 11nd £113 whole is used for rnolstenlm W9 pounds of bran or bran mixture. when sodium arsenite is uscd salt need not be added to the bfliii- A5

yet, it has not. become available in

still be roiled 11W"-

Sources of Nitrogen

A considerable amount of QXPET- imam,“ work has been conducted by the Dgmijflflll Department of Agriculture at various Exptrlimellii- al Farms and Stations dealing with the use cf nitrogenous fertilizers for gram, hay, and 110-ed crops. The sources of nitrogen envplflyed m‘ eluded nitrate of soda. Slllf-‘llflifl 05 ammonia, Illtrttifi 0f lime. Tlitro‘ chalk, and urea. These materials have as a rule been applied m con- junotion with phmDhB-ilc "m1 fi‘ assic fertilizers. The rB-‘willls 0i this invastigational work have slwwn ihat~a1l above sourcw of mtrigen (have given excellent results. Evi- dently, ln sole-cling a. source of nit- mgim, not the least i-niulrblnt f"? or to coils-ides is the price per 11mi- ahbhmugl} it, docs not necessarily thgi; 111g cheapest source is e-lvrays time mt m: all types of 9011"“ all classes of c1095-

________i__ QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor r011 for May, i934: Principal's Dept..—1. Arthur Camp- beu; z, Gordon Trainer: 3. JHQR

Coyle.

Vice Principal's Dept. - 1, Leo Mciiinnon‘. 2, Joseph Dwlfiyl 2' Ernest Stanley.

Gyade 1x (Mr. 1\IcCai1um‘s Dept.) -_1, Frank Brennan; 2, Bert Stems; 3, George Steele.

Grade VIII (Mr. Doucettes Dept.) .4‘ vmmnr, Roach; 2, Leith Tier- ncy; L‘, Waiter hiurnry.

Grade VIII (bliss Mumaghflrfs DeptJ~Hnrry Conway, Ivan Con- nors and Joseph Doucctic. iefiilfll); 4, Noel Regan. _

Grade vm (Miss Francis’ Dept) ~1, Louis Clarkin; 2, Percy Landrl- gan; 3, Ivan McCaho. .

Grade VII (Miss We1sh's Dept.»- 1. Alfred Arsenauit and Michael Kelly; 2, Leonard Doiron; 3, Henry Murnaghon. .

Grade VI (Miss McAulayZs Dept.) -1, Ivan \Vha‘(2n; 2, Edilfll‘ Hogan: 3, John Ontivfly-

Grade V (Miss Ciarkins Dept.)- 1, Elmer Shepherd; 2, Philip Steele; 3, Francis Gallant. i

Grade V (Miss ’l‘rainor‘s Dept.)-— 1, Ferdinand Rogers; 2, Maurice O'- Brien; 3, William Burke and Mun- rice Mnhar,

Grade Iv (Miss Jenkins‘ Dept.)- l, Eric Mooney: 2, Lloyd Shepherd; 3, Peter Chipman.

Grade IV (Miss Gallsnfs Dept)- l, Francis LcCk-ir; 2, James Kelly; 3, Louis Biacqiricrc. _

Grade llI (Miss hiniznrZ-r Dept.)- l, Harold Gallant: 2, Elton M. Yul- lum and John Biltlcr; 4, Cari Vic- Kenna.

Grade ‘ill (Miss WalshXs Dun.)- l, Don MacDonald; 2, Ail-tn Dou- cciie; 3, Erlwin Gmidot.

Grade II (Miss Jlohnstoifs Dept.) —1, Edwin Stools". '3, Emosi. Trainor; 3, Melvin Richard.

Grade I (Miss Vestry’; DcptJ-i, James Gnudet; 3, Allan Nooizun- 3, Hyacinth Doiron anti Ear‘. Chais- son.

~ Grade I (Miss Niorrnf", Dopt i-l,

the red-aud-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

Vincent MacCaiium: 2, Edwin Pin-

Enerny No.2 Shot to Death

ot the pair. to death aftfir pair the (3). "t- and much the wllrse for Wear and Contrary to Bonnie's predic- her hip. Clyde himself tion, the pair will not be buried t0-

th a revolvfir tear.

in (2) in a recent photo, gether. while the rnotur cal‘. in which the

Patal to Grasshoppers

(C.P.): Hector Cutteu of the dairy

milk will be in general use.

condensed milk than ever before. noting that the first milk factory in Canada was built in Truro, N. S.

her best years, produced $280,000,- 000 worth of dairy products.

lSLANDERfi HERE AND

of educational matters, frequently

the following:

who is living in Eureka. He was born in Little Pond. His wife was Isabella MacDonald, daughter of

were shot to dtsth. is seen In the dtWrs rlddlfid with bulitts

DAIRY CATTLE INCREASE

KENTVILLE, N. S, June 4- hrannh of the federal department of agriculture, told a service club here the number of dairy cattle in Canada is steadily increasing dies- pite Henry Ford's prediction that before long a milk flivver will re- place dairy cows and synthetic

People in Canada. are using more

condensed

He continued that Canada, in

THERE IN CALIFORNIA

A correspondent who has been touring this State in the interest

meets former Prince Edward Is-

"m SW8‘ °' ma‘ memhmts‘ m 1 d d m 1v: m s In w M Mme-"vmg “wit: :1:.:::;:...?. ..'.;.....i'.'..’“.°.'... .. c- » w ~ ~w-» white arseniv. Pa” gram’ m GENEVA, June (L-Amid com-

Juiius Ignatius (Nuts) Campbell.

James (North Pole) MacDonald, al- so of Little Pond. Mr. Campbell is employed as a foreman in the saw mills of Eureka. He has been in this country about twenty-four years. He has a large family of five sons and three daughters, most of whom have already completed school. He is a, cousin of Mrs. Wil- liam MacDonald (Barbara White) of San Anselmo. Calif. His home is 3335 Little California. avenue. Eureka, Calif. Another ardent Prince Edward Islander is Mrs. Augustine Camp- bell. (Mir. Campbell died in De- cember. 1932). Her maiden name was Miss Campbell, Poplar Point. She has been in California about twenty-eight years. She resides with her son “Gus" in Eureka. Her daughter is Mrs. Ring of Berkeley. Calif. They all speak of the deligh‘fui visit they had last summer from their cousn. Mrs. Robert Banks. of North Bend, Oregon, who had been calling on friends in San Francisco. Mrs. Banks‘ daughter attends the University in Eugene. -Oakia,nd Maple Leaf.

caNricAl. 1.01‘ 1s The following is the report of Cen- tral Lot 16 Primary School for the months of April and Ilay: Grade v-l. Gerald Yeo; 2, Law- rence Yeo; 3, Marjorie MacLenn. Grade IV--1. Theresa Farrell and Jessie Yoo (equal): 2, Rhoda. Lecky, 3, James Campbell, Gracie III-1, Florence Best; 2, Norma. Crossmsn; '3. Alden Ramsay. Grade II-l, Nora Farrnll; 2. Earle CiRfkE; 3. Voids Yen. Grade I (Sr.)-—l, Lily Manrlerson: 2. Muriel ‘Best; 3. Leigh Manderson and Donald Lucky (equal). Grade I (Jr.)-—l, Leigh Clarke. Prize for most stars in April-Jea- sie Yon. Prin- for most stars in Ma_v—Ger- aid Yeo. Perfect attendance -— Lawrence You. Gerald Yen, Marjorie MacLcan, Iinrinn Farrell, Ruth Campbell. James Campbell, Janie Pye, Theresa Farrell and Jessie Yen.

i NEW IIAVEN SCHOOL

Gracie X—l. Leonard Berrigau; 2. Lloyd MabPhail; 3.' Stanley Newman. Grade lX-l. Harry Boyle.

Grade VIII - l. Catherine Mec- Nr-vin: 2. Louis Devereaux; 3, Char- les Cniviilo.

Grade VI ~ 1. Dora Darrach; 2, Annie Darrach.

Grad;- IV-l. Anna Docherty: 2. Verna MaoKinnon; 3, John Mac- Phuii.

Grade III-l. Emmet Cavamuzh and Arthur Pollard; 2, Austin Cav- nnngh,

Grade Il - l. James Murphy; 2, Eric MacPhail; 3. Eugene MacPhee.

Grade I -— 1, Lilflan Darrach; 2. Wilbur Gnss.

Perfect ati/endnnce-Lconard Ber-

Anti-Fascist Riot

(A. P. by r

peatml cavalry charges broke up a violent mot in the streets here. Horsemen more among and as swnes, scrap iron and. other missiiu flew. at least 100 Wm“!

2,000 men closed 1n on a. meeting being

upon the officers.

barricades, against which nvounted: officer-s made repeated charges. ‘Three automobiles were wrecked and the smashed before officers gained control of the situation.

Birsinesa impi-ovement $158117; 8s to be almost negligible"

Frfl-Iiitl-in. Resident, at the alumni

Company.

100 Injured In

‘s Special Wire) ROUBAIX, Frame, June 4-R.e- tonight

“anti-Racist

tlw demonstrators, .

The disorder started when about

addressed ivy Deputy Phil- Henriot, one of the chief aritim of the former Radical-Boc- ialiet Government's management oi’ the investigation of the Stavieky gonadal. ‘ There were shylis of “down with Fascism!" Henriot tried to con- tinue his address but tho deuion- amnion started to throw vegetab- lel. ‘Then they ripped pieces of metal from tree guards, using them ' as clubs and missiles.

The fighting for a time was con- fined to partisans of Hcnriot and the demonstrators but when police arrived some of the crowd turned

11999

The mob hastily threw up two

"glass ‘of many others

I.M.M. Company Reports Slight Imp r0 ve men t“

(A. P. By Guardian's HQBOKEN N.

special win) J., June 4

2n. 1933 “s0 W95 Nl-‘lflried todW by P. A. B. stockholders‘ meeting o1 thq In- ternatirllal llvliercanrtile Marine for

"The indications the re-

Monotone Bramble’

Knitted suit

$2 5

Monotone Bramble Knitted] Suit, with a Blouse of Jaw- knitting in the becoming sur-

plice style. Featured imihq

minder of the your do not warrant - the expwtaflm o, my mmm, June issue of 5 w improvement," fro-mum said. In Mayfair _ _ _ ' _ __ u, _, .