Mother's-

ﬁiiicizis ii ii I 0 iiiiiiliiliil

Guardian's Special Wire) iiit-ylfiglvg iiray is-severo stric-

ainst What he tenncd m0 “Qincy ma stupidity" of the M’, Radio commission featur- Fé‘ evidence given before the muafnenmy Radio Committee

°‘ 2i... National RailwBYB. m4 n; director 0C Pmlmmm" ‘_ me Commission In it! 1110813‘ 0’- Wes Lam, no was dismiss- Wiiiiigwiiis 0W8" "mm h‘ A “prized to the committee to- w“ "false and uniu-vt!’ "my" Weir's testimony painted a iui-e of chaotic conditions in ﬁidminisiration of the commis- w, 5o serious were his state- ment; considered that the 00m-

ioiiin .

mgnemiieisttlle lgshllshi-e v! 1111 "1- W, w“ a dacilaraition ‘glazing: mum “ﬁrm demotions from- os function of director cil DWI- wmm, w that of assistant to the yiitliclty man, he interviewed the

m Mlnistci‘ and 911094 W my, meter before him. Mr. Ben- nett voiced his sympathy W101i 1B‘- Welr, the latter testified, but N- minded him that the eommisim: visits own "boss."

m, Bennett also intimated he m aware of letters seeking to die- saiit Mr. Weir having gone forth m the conimision. The Prime uinisier, according to evidence of the witness. took occasion to say mi, contrary to what had been written, Mr. Weir had not been unloaded" on the Commimion rm the C. N. R... but had been liked for.

Quebec Has National Park

it‘. P. By Guardian's Speelal Wire)

QUEBEC, May 19-'I'hiis province lot only has its own park, In the iilllrentldcs National Park, but Que- bec's is one oi the most important ind largest in all of Canada, hav- ing an area of about 4.000 square miles which makes it over twice the iiu oi the siute of Rhoda Island." declared L. A. Richard, Deputy Min- isier of colonization, in commenting today upon statements made before lliesenatc Tourist committee at Ot- tawa yesterday to the effect that glifbec was without a National

“The Ihiircntides National Park, where hunting and trapping is (qr. hidden and which is also s bird sanc- iiiiry where only closely controlled fishing is permitted, came into being ls a result of a statute passed in i004 and has been organised along "6 Present lines since 1030," he sta- ted and added that this Province hi0 another similar park. of smaller giiriensions, iii that of Montrem-

ant, to the north of Montreal, which. however, was not ' eh! Wzanized yci. T

‘dwllllsr iniury to fall rye in can- kgkvias most severe in Ontario and m gtchewnn. In Ontario 16.300 W ncr cunt. of the 58.300 acres 1w}; l0 fill Yyc were winter-killed. “kn? 40,000 acres for harvest. In M t; chewan 38.000 or 18 per cent. Hume 240.000 sown, were winter- hghgtllallni; 202.000 acres to be ‘W559i For all Canada, 422,100 W} cncre soivn to fall rye, and 15 M eiit. or 01.000 acres, is estima-

0s winter-killed,

2:1-

‘Swill son-way service cnla also can of travel l0 )

33S 'l‘ 0N EASTERN

immune anus

L“ i’ s- slli"! Iohn is now operat- b; ‘ ° "I"! direct, all-water route ‘ ""0 N!" Brunswick and Bolton. Plussnl, inexpensive overnight i» n foreign land when ‘or blrrive refreshed and ready ,0 fairly!‘ or ‘pleasure. Grand . " 0- arm airy ento- Iazvlnl- Tubs and ehbwer-balhe- lo relax in ullcr comfort.

v.4 a w- (MT-l. n, i.» no" 1' “"0 l-I-i us... o». m, ,,,,|;_ """°°"" "'59 ID- Ieei Zdy-yh-n. rm... on». n-w- r-m nus. k- '"‘ "l! Canadlln Nuleaal loll. I." movers llekei also,

a gnu, IIUIIIII’! 0W2! '1‘ n-

Tea

cdlaoliselstolners era tliolllghlsaa View

R e c o m m e nd Reduction In Insurance Rate

(OI. By Guardian's Special Wire) ' OTTAWA, May Iii-Recommen- dation for a reduction in the in- surance rife 0f 10 shillings percent on the Insured value of shipping through Hudson Strait during the I934. Season was announced in the report of the Imperial Shipping Committee tabled in the House of Commons tonight.

- M091’ Iilldying the reports from the Canadian Government with re- epect to steps taken to make the Hudson's Bay route safe for navi- gation. and taking evidence from skippers of vessels making the passage last summer, the commit- tee- wasmble to make such repre- lcntﬂ-iiimls to the joint Hull Corn- mittee as to secure s recommenda- tion for the reduction mentioned. The reduction will apply to well found vessels only but will not distinguish between those equipped with Gyro-compasses and those not so equipped. Vcsels equipped with Gyro compasses already enjoy a rate of 10 shillings percent less than those not so equipped and this pre- ference will be maintained.

Loss of the grain laden steamer Bright Pan in the Straits two years ago mllitated against a more generous x ’ ' . but it was in- timated that if enough vessels use the routs this season without ser- ious lose there will be further re- ductions to bring the rates more in line with those out of the St. Lawrence river and, similar routes.

BASEBALL

The Wildcats and Tigers met for a friendly game of baseball Satur- day morning in" Convent Square, the Wildcats winning with n. score of 21-2.

‘me lineup was as follows:-

Wildeaia-lllrank 'I‘rainor, catch- er: Jack Casford. pitcher; Jimmie Hewett. let base; Reggie Casford, 2114 base; Earl Smith, 3rd base; Frank Lsrter. shortstop; Clayton Yco, centre field; Calvin Casford, right field; Clarence MoSwnin. left field.

Tigere—Wilfrld Shattuck, catch- er; Alby McDonald, pitcher; Joe McDonald, 1st base; Jack Neil. 2nd Base; Hubert McCs-llum. 3rd base; Ben Peters. shortstop; Peter Doyle, centre field.

lllnard‘! the great White Llnlmcnl

Dominion Bridge

The Dominion Bridge Company. Limited, which has been associated with some of Canada's largest build- ing enterprises, such as the Quebec Bridge, the Montreal Harbour Bridge, the Metropolitan Building in Toronto, the Sun Life Building in Montreal, and others, is a pioneer in the construction field. the orlglnul company having been incorporated in 1088.

The present company was formed in 1912 and since then a number of other companies have been acquired, chief of which are the Dominion Engineering Works, Limited, Mani- toba Bridge and Iron Works and the National Bridge Company of Can- ada. The company manufactures structural steel. steel plates and tanks. as well as other steel and iron products.

The capital stock of the company, which has no funded debt, consists of 518.951 shares of common stock oi no par value, of a total authorized capital of 800,000 shares. In 1930 the authorised capital was ‘increased from 500,000 shares to the present figure, and in 192"! the shares of the company were split on the basis of five new shares for each share of the old $100 par value common stock. The company has had a continuous dividend record since i913 and is now paying an annual dividend of $2.00 per share. For the past couple of years, however, dividend pay- ments have largely been meg from previous surplus.

Gross profits - in 1033 were $1,008,687 as compared with $1.228.- 408 in. 1032. After provisions for de- preciation and dividends the com-

pany showed a deﬁcit of $552,133 in l

1083 as sgsinst a deﬁcit of $389,615 in the year previous. Per share enm- ings were 93 cents in 1033 and $1.40 in i932. An improvement in net working capital, however, was shown as at October 31st, 1933, when it amounted to 872613109. compared with $7,220,440 in I932. Total surplus of assets over liabilities stands at $3,300,306.

The common stock is presently selling around I84 on the Montreal Stock Exchange. The highs and lows for the past five years are illustrat- ed below (in dollars per share):

MI/ITIIIIISTOIKARIIIAWGE as ‘DoTI/ulow ﬂ/e/oaz

. _ I93! 1932' I933 I934

The information contained in the above has been carefully compiled from sources believed to be authen-

i-ic. but its accuracy is not guaran-

BEITRAI. GIIARIIIAI.

unis‘ 1m. If hicalezrlcresthhnzﬁgrgtlaz’ a." ‘NI.’ "nu" "ll? be inserts; at :

rains’: word striariy payable In sq-

"9 03°58 Crippled ennui-en's Clinics conducted by Dr. Ackei- st the Tiown Hall, Summcrslde, In". dﬂy- May 21. and at Red Cross or. 310°: Charlottetown, Friday, May 25.

L-Bliil

SUCCESSFUL ISLAND GRAD- UATE-Thﬂ "Evening Telegram." “WW0. Publishes the names and Pictures or the twenty-six grad- uates who L ccived their diplomas from Emmanuel College. which is the largest or the seven 11mm chm“ C°119BBs in Canada. One of "l9 EMMY-SIX Kraduates is a P. E. Islander. L.,D. MacDonald, Kilmuir. Congratulation; arg dug My, M“. Donald. not only for his graduation from Emmanuel but for the fact that he holds his B. A. and B. Sc. degrees from Dalhousle. and his M. A. degree from the University of Toronto. L. D. MacDonald is a son of Mrs. MacDonald and the gt; Ji N. MacDonald of Kilmuir.

FIRST MARITIME CONVEN- TION-The first Maritime Conven- tion in the history of the Associ- ation will bo held at the Knights of Pythias Hail, Monoton. N. 3., on Monday and Tuesday. May 21st and 22nd. when a large gathering o; Postmasters and Postmistresses

and Prince Edward Island is ex- pected. Postmaster Whitc of Mone- ton has charge of the which will be both “istructivs and interesting insofar as the business end is concerned and entertain- ment. drives and banquets are be- ing looked after by such firm; as the '1‘. Eaton Company. etc. Prizes have also been donated by a num- be: of Maritime biisiness houses for Postmasters or Postmistresses trav- elling the farthest to the Conven- tion, those longest in the Service, a general attendance prize and a special one for the ladies. The Hotel Brunswick will be Convention headquarters and it is hoped that all delegates will arrive at the Knights of Pythias Hail at 10.00 am. sharp on Monday morning. Mr. P. J. McInnis, PM. Port Bor- den. left on Saturday morning for Moncton. N. 13., to attend the first Maritime Convention of the Can- adian Postmasters‘ Association.

WEDDED AT SILVER FALLS- Silver Falls United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock when Flor- ence Lelia Watt, youngest daugh- ter of Charles Watt of Castslia. Grand Marian, and the late Mrs. Watt, was united iii-marriage to John Edward Llewheliin Wason. son of Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Wason of Silver Falls. The ceremony was performed by the groom's father in the presence of relatives and friends who filled the church. Girl friends of the bride adorned the church with ferns, potted plants and spring ﬂowers. The bridal couple stood an arch of fir ‘ ughs during the ceremony. Ag the church choli- preceded the bridal party up the aisle they sang as a procession- al “O Perfect Love." During the signing of the register Donald Bustin sang "O Promise Me." Maurice McIntyre, organist, play- ed Mendelssohns wedding march at the close of the ceremony. The bride, who wag given in marriage by her brcther-in-law, Allan Bustin. looked winsome in a gown of pale blue pointe d‘esprit ovcr pale blue silk with hat. shoes and stockings to match. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and maidenhair fern. Miss Vera Bustin was brides- maid and wore a. pretty dress of canary yellow silk crepe with hat and accessories to match. She cer- ried a bouquet of white carnstions and daffodils. Grover Crothers was groomsman. After the ceremony the happy couple leit on a wedding trip by automobile to Prince Ed- ward Island. On their return from their wedding trip M.r and Nil-s. Wason will reside in Csstalia, Grand Manam-St. John, N. 8., ex- change. Mr. Wason was born at Montague. when his father was pastor of the Methodist Church of that place.

iii-iiiiiiifffiiiir mm REGULAR is ciiici

Delicious Cereal Corrected His Constipation

We quota from his voluntary and enthusiastic letter: “After reading your advertisement, I decided to use ALL-Bruin. I lied been takln

ills right along. But now I don Rave to take pil s.

“I take ALb-BRAN every‘ morn- ing and am as regular as t e clock. It has done me a lot of good. — Stephen Higgins (address fur- nished upon r , ‘).

Common constipation frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy. Yet this condition can be overcome, usually, by eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN-

Tests show this delicious cereal provides "bulk" and vitamin B i0 aid elimination. ALb-BIAN is also rich in iron for the blood.

The "bulk" in ALb-BRAN‘ is much like that in leaf vegetables. In- side the body, it orma a soft mass. Gently this clears out the intestinal wastes. .

I Isn't this safer than taking harm- s nfbls rlsil

ul ‘ ‘ medicines? Two table-

poo are nsusll auth- . ent. Cliron c cases, witb each meal. If seriously ill, see your doc- tor. Ann-Blur: makes no claim to be a "cure-all."

Enjoy Ara-Bum es a cereal witli milk or cream. Use it also in mak- ing ﬂoffy mufllnl, and breads, etc. Get the red-and-green package at ur grocer-‘s. Made by Kellogg in ndori. Ontario.

from New Brunswick. Novo Scotie. i

DTOKIBM . .

Deal out "death

' t; Onion Breath

‘It c-i- 125i" "<15! up‘

CALL BEI’$ TAXI 1010

NRA Helpful To Canadian

Coal Mines

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

UITAWA, May IB-Subventions to the ooei mining industry in Canada are being given close study by the Government, Hon. W. A. Gordon. Minister of Mines, told the House of Commons te- night, and it was his hope that they would be continued on the same scale as last year but at a greatly reduced cost to the treas- ury. It was obvious, he said, that with the increased price of coal in the United States under the Nat- ional Recovery Act, Canadian min- es "would not and need not expect the same amount 0i’ assistance they received in years past."

The discussions arose ‘during discussion of the Mines Depart- merit estimates. A- Neill, (Ind. Oomox-Albeml), urged greater as- sistance to the Vancouver Island mines virhclh were going behind and which had received s. neglig- ible monetary assistance from the Ibderal Government.

Use lllnardh for Pimple:

Anglers Mistake Smoult Eor Trout And Violate Law

(Fisheries News Bulletin)

Here's a little story about some youthful anglers — and some who weren't so youthful-and the moral which goes with it.

One nice summer day in a recent year a federal fisheries research worker came upon a couple of boys fishing for trout in a stream in one of the Altantic provinces. He stop- ped to look at, their catch. They'd been having pretty fair luck. Be- tween them, they had taken 5i “tr-out," and. naturally, they were proud youngsters. On another oc- casion, as he went about the partic- ular piece of research on which he was engaged at the time, the scien- tist chanced upon four other young anglers who had caught M fish. On still another day. at still another stream, he happened upon three grown-ups and a lad who had been having pretty good luck, too. This party had landed 70 fish.

But what the scientist had noted was that of the 185 "trout" taken by the three groups oi’ fishermen 101 Weren't trout at all but little sal- mon——young salmon at those early stages of development when they are known technically as parr and smolt. None of the anglers knew that thcsc fish weren't trout. They didn't know that by catching and killing them they were doing harm to the salmon fishery upon which so many com- mercial fishermen and their families must depend for much of their live- lihood. innocently. but nevertheless certainly, they were cutting down to some extent the stock which must be counted on to maintain the sal- mon supply for the future. They were innocently breaking the law. too, for the Fisheries Act forbids the capture of salmon fry, parr, ano smolt.

Row To Know Them

But how is one to be sure that the captured fish is a salmon smolt. not a Speckled trout? Sometimes it is none too easy. Generally, however. identification can be made without a great deal of difficulty. Smolt are more silvery in colour than the trout, the vemiillion spots are less vivid, and the body is longer in proportion to depth than the body of the other fish. The differences between sai- mon Parr and small trout may be lels pronounced but even at that Early stage in its life the parr is rather more silvery than the trout. So far as sire goes, the smelt usually runs from five to seven inches and the psrr from two to five inches.

And nobody should forget that it's important, from the standpoint of conservation of the salmon fishery, as well as from the standpoint of respect for law, that the angie1~_ youthful 01‘ Irown-up-should return

m cHAirwri-Emwn cuannum

CLEAN-U P WEE

MAY 21 TO 26

HOME Fuauisuizas since i363

R. T. HOLMAN Ltd

Will Make “Clean-Up Week ”A Isuccessl, :1-

Thcre is something refreshingly

wholesome in the thought that one» vmck in the year i5 set aside in most communities as a period for chasing dirt and cleaning up all round. Young illlCl old, rich and poor, yin- mansion and cottage, all do their-bis in the drive for healthful cleanlt-t ness.

It goes without saying tlidL women-folk are in the forefront oi this campaign, for theirs is the all- the-year-round Job of kcéPlnS "If home, inside and out, spick and span and a. better, healthier place to live in, An nll-the-year-round Job, sim- ply intensiﬁed during this one week:

"Tidying up” is the average woman's second nature-won't‘ we men know lt)-—and, for this reason‘. the inside of most homes are clear! and sanitary, thanks to "elbow grease" and modern mechanical labor-saving devices. But to the community at large, it is the outsidd “cleaning-up" that wines as a duty. Cleaning-up front yards, cleanin- up back yards, cleaning-up veran- dahs. doors, floors, a coat of paini here. some new shingles there, iridl Just to make them LOOK nicer but to make cleaner. more healthful safer surroundings for everybody.“ ‘

The little “Old Dutch" lady in the big poke bonnet is helping millions of Canadian housewives every day; in their quest for quicker, better; easier cleaning and, she, in com- bination with Spring sunshine and fresh air, will help just as effective- ly with the outside jobs. -

The reward of a successful "Clean- Up Week” is found in the resha- ation of a job well done, assistanon ‘in the way of work given to those who badly need it and a. splck and span community in surroundings that are a pleasure to the eye and

CLEANING UP no NOT FORGET

Your MOTORS, VACUUM CLEANERS, REFRIGERATOR MOTORS " and ALL MOTOR DRIVEN APPLIANCES

CLEANED t? REPAIRED

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Phone for Information and Prices

PALMER AUTO ELECTRIC C0.

Phone 437 P. O. Box 503

DRESS for SUMMER

KEEP Comfortable

Don’t let the extra pounds of heavy clothes get you down. Dress to keep comfortable. Cudmords Special Cleaning Process, at current savings, makes it possible for all men to be immaculate and cool in summer-weight suits.

CUDMORES

Individual Dry Cleaners Great George Street

alive to the water every smolt or inn cosmonaut -

a. source of comfort and healthful enjoyment to all concerned.

Spic and Span

Your home will have a fresh, crisp. inviting ap- pearance at small cost if you cull us to do your .. painting and decorating. E s t i mates ed without cost 01' obligation. Phone today!

J. ALFRED DOYLE

DECORATOR and PAINTER

for Spring

s //

xnuru/

furnished 5i

L-

r. as _ SPEUIFI. PR|CE$ -; And the Right Paint for EVERY i;

Purpose

Ilouse paints for outside walls and trim-white‘ and colored enamels for woodwork and fumi- ture-qulck drying lacquers and varnish-and everything else you nerd lo give your house a bright and smiling fare; the kind it needs in greet Summer. ~

BETIIIINE HARDWARE 00., LTIJ.

“ The

FRIENDLY HARDWARE ”