"BAY! ANDns SAFE wrru urn INSURANCE?! “an. ,3||lafi||il\ 1" ' - ’ CONFIDIIAI-‘I-RMIE msua-

“"""".':' ""1"""_"1r,1':::c7:2et.c.:".':&"..'?AG|E .V

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4 AITEliTl-Qil,

,. - "- , _ anon. t-cvss-luz-alz. _ “m,” who,“ u,1h.j. ' .. ' . , l. . . _ —u-y-—_- - - .. --"~ » . 1 . l‘ rr wlu. ma! you to visit The n.|§'°"-r1:»§§ ' Y I Modern Hat- sud mm Huber. Seedwilliind lmiaaii 111g. .- _. ‘u, "r » r Juildins. Sunayllds. m- ,1 1,, 1,11 “,1 a n ,1, ,,, 1 t .m_5f{i§' °' l,

trance nllt Ollll MONI- gr, m," 1n . “flu” “Ix ~ ~ - - 1 "C? . ~ ' * Mo! »;

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a ‘ . n .

l Annllass osl return mo. §,Z';",,'1',,,:""Y - 1 §5===i=§*':l-=u:' sud, i j?“ . 1'»

vuvcu-rrne Kitchllsar one may able Doeomber m, 1935. ' 1,, 1,1,1, 1. Wm,’ laid can. E1212". , ~ .- . "

» RBOOIQ 01 All?“ 30 [WU JD lli- ' ' ‘ ' V v “wuud pt“. yonjm h“ 0T ' 1 _, yiiicdfar, _ ‘ ,1

“mm” “Mu” °l 9“ mm‘ ‘m A! " a (B! Guardian's Special Wire) 15c Cake Gardenia “ ‘ ‘ "m-G”d"'"' 5M" 7'

. . 1 W. carom f: ‘m. _. 11' - nmbm. May le-oraers werois- Toilet "i015 1.fj2£“""1.. ?;re;r1*er;:.1;.....f 1 ~ r l.

w " . 1 V“ Till" "W"! ~ "Miliwn- . sued b the chief 1 11c too so k ' " = "mum or ume ‘ . . < scenic beauty. delivUfi Iii I L_7m_5_1a_15_ a. that bgfors any negv mulling c: an‘: ‘asgifdfiula 07.31 Fancy black bottle 21:07.76

Young People's Society meeting of the First Uuitsd Cbureb Kitchener \

by m. o. mac slump. A. (m: _ . . Etillitp ‘Guitzb that?!)

be erected or old one altered the owner must consult the Air Protec- tion League on the possibility of constructing a. bomb and gas-proof cellar.

Ten

55c cake Gard ‘ ' Mammoth Bm§n§'o=p2f~°"56

liifiltill] §§T1i."°s...1.2f°’-56 25c cake Duska Soap. zfop-‘zsi

50o L ye d S ll-

‘lng gala me $1.00 Lavender ace Lotion and Skin Freshener. zfm- 1

$1.00 Gardenia zfgr

“It is recognized that the security of a life assurance company rests - upon a balanced diversification of its assets.

' " ' 1 Canada Life policyholders have such security. The ledger asseta- _ _

.A1lison).MrBlaok,whoiaaaonof Mt and Mrs. C. H. Black. Chaf-

lottetown, .ocupies a rupousible years from now,lthe adjutant

of the Canada Life are invested IS/fOHCWSZ m”! Damon m 11,, .011,” . wunrmsnav, m! 1s, s; “a. Qfufigé-mgnyigllgggeg; 111,010,. 55c cake Lush“ 2hr 36‘ Facc Loiio . cm‘, Govunmen“ and Munm u B d 1 - ljlfsfaam" EtstMKmewuJlIhI-if 3.131.312 73km!" Mmml-mmi "l"- tolondluot thepzflrftizulmacxléieiheeisygrgfl Lavend" 5°“ """"" " ' ‘I miqfiffflm’ Fa" 2 for ~51. on s ___ g m; Inland “"—_—*-—_—' - government from ubfer an an ' _; ' '11; (Canada. United States and Grsat Briislil) s ss,o1a,s11.n 55.54 may gartier 1.. n» - bomb. and gas proof ihanczllogies 50¢ l»!- Kleuro I as. n Renll ‘J gutliijfcfiijtiivfirgllliiengionds..." 885,631.28 as m... fiflieoghrlrfiernt 0311;; Trees Breathe _ “d “use coscgmur 011.1 Sl-iAVlNG l _ 1 on 50180 341.56 12. 1 W" ' ' AM CR Railroad Bonds............... zlzoalzcans .35 ggguggugg- ‘W; f‘; féemxgiim. " 0f APDOI‘ Day The mlflfi"‘é,p‘ll§"f,'1‘1‘f,g W11... Mo... 1182.2 "on... ofiilgumu. 0 er Co ration Bonds... .. 8,158 740.52 5 5o ' 1-,“, n; Parliament met while the Rélonstag Soft and Bright. 51.... " Preferred tocks........;................. 4 128,775.48 1.7a mmnmfimwthgm d6 1e?“ YGBISPflSt building was being reconstructed nf- f0, 2 f0,» 3 "t" ‘if. °'"""“ Bu“ m" "l" ' ' l will?‘ ’ * r 1 :1: 221.11% 12211:“ fr, itfiilsil .15.... '25.‘. 51' u M 210.11. ' =_ om a as.................. 3 Ill 785.85 1.54 ' (Copyright. 1935. by The Canadian - ' ' _ “ . . 0 _ - h - 1...... ........ ....1........ 1.1.1.7.... .17 1 -~~~—~-~ ~ l ~ - — 1m.» 4 ziz"z..'z'.i'.."s.ssz'zs.a.tzif“el."zzl- l 1t§12.?7.°%‘?1al;;z.=;;;" ~ s‘ ' n?“fiislrulaulawlz... 2o’ Mortga ss 046 230.45 zz.so ' | M °°"°"* °' “mml “"°Y».P=°' enlreaturrozwhwn wulbe marine - - 2f "-51 Stick Rum .............. 4] '1 ~¥ . _ 1 1 _ 1 pheoy o‘ Shem: “om Wm”, Liquid ...................... .. 1 Policy ans. .. 52 915 287.96 l4 15 "W" “bu” the Bruin“! W1" vm- 50¢ L, 1 - 1 ,1 39c Klcrlzo Shaving 2for4 i . - ' ' ' 1 lwruwuud summer host in yew ticnlly be duplicated underground." . . “l? °“ ~“".°'? "Zfvr 51 - .0 Real Estate (including Company's » 1,, comm 11,111,111 my W111, 11,, 11,11,111. Am, enumermng the changes Brllhnnune, solidified ' Cruum _ -- .- Buildings)......'..................... .. l2,609,0S8.7l 5.42 mm‘ “H's” tionnl flower and tree planting is 111s official said "then let the enemy 35°L="K‘°i§ Lavwdsr 2for_36. 5°°S}‘°“F1°‘5cL“° ' 2f°fl51 szaz .1. .6. .1. ‘F . u» uu-y wvu» u ?“*.‘i...".‘.';‘l....“.::. ......""‘°"..':: .11.‘: lama-mm:.crs'r.l'".z"al.cz"zz 1.Zv1“.."§..ii‘w;;;'s;."2 . f uulTli-iuiflillviélldc- a - ' ' - 1 °-° Head mt and vicinity were sadly ads- ‘““°"°u 8s 11,111,. we ma“ hm f0 .76. Shaving Bowl 2f...» $1.“

55§.’1?§1'ii.“.‘.‘§f.f§‘.....2f°’-56 35c_Lo_rie Hair Fix 2for-36

subdued when it was learned at noon oi Christmas Day. that John ‘Walsh was suddenly called to his

perfectly equipped underground of- fices for every department of gov- ernment in rooms that will be bomb

Itls an old North American custom. Originating in Nebraska in 181i celebration of Arbor Day

35c Rcxall Shaving r . Lotion ...................... "zfo '3 . 1, 50c Lorie Gent's After zfgsasli-

n >Ie~

stsrnal reward. 1; to n“ _ m can“. mo; and P0180“ a“ ma; Liquid .................... .. . Dmh l" "W *4" “m” M‘ glgelfll of confounds, of the w‘ “m” L“'°“d" ZfWA-ll ..5§"i1°.§,‘§;‘,’“,§; fzfo, 7G. . l

Hair Crealn........

éi°..‘;2t. €§‘1“§‘?.‘."1;§..2’ “"251

Ili-EPAREDNESS POLICY

"Not that we expect really to have to resort to underground govern- ment. We believe that our sir de- fence force is already so adequate that enemy planes can be shot down before they ever reach Berlin. But we believe in preparedness, and hence have taken into account even the remote possibility that some stray bomb plane might reach the Capital and try. to destroy govern- ment quarters.

"Naturally the subterranean go - eminent offices we are about to build will be provisioned in every , way, so that even a siege-like bom-

nsss, but especially so when it comes unannounced and on such a happy occasion as Christmas. the day of family reunions.

In this instance it paused not

‘ for time nor place, but took a dearly loved father from the midst of his family gathered around the Christmas dinner table. Born at Cable Head East, sev- enty-four years 88°. he lived and labored on the old s mestead and ‘ a ‘ul farmer. Iibr the past few years he hul been in indifferent health but was able to be about.

~Oharl0tict0w1l Arbor Society, in Prince Edward Island in 1884. In- deed the capital of Carlson's garden provlncelsacltyoftrcestodsyas the result of the Society's work of half-e-oenbury ‘ago. Education authorities ‘v

Shave L_oiion ...... .. ‘°f..i‘.l.‘i‘.‘°c.‘li“.ifffi.2f"'-“rl}

Canada Life

Assurance Company Established 1841

1 ' M. C. STEWART. Manager‘ m ~ s. w. Slew r5. c. Banana“ n?" bu“ Representatives

ho ' Canada. see in the observance of Arbor Day an opportunity for in- stilling in youthful minds a love for the study of nature. In many schools, rural and urban, periods are set aside for songs, readings and reoiiaiions dealing with trees and flowers. Where conditions are suitable mluch time in devoted w

...1.*..»f1=d.z% ‘ ‘

Comflrvmise Siege Was Raised

Canadian Screen’

[Fredericton School for the months

Expected On iBonus Bill

(By Ceoll I» Didson) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A-P. By Guardian's hpeoial-Wire)

WABHWGTON’. May l4 —- A bonus-minded Congress eagerly looked toward its leaders tonight for some new word from President Roosevelt which might guide fut- ure action on the cash payment ls- sue and simultaneously stimulate a dragging legislative program.

opinion was divided over the possible outcome or sekend eon- femlwls between Jhe Plesfilentand , 1 ___1___ Democratic oliieftaitls. he at the

“"""""""""-"- Woodmoat lbod and Gun Club. on

the Maryland-West Virginia border. Representative Patlnan. Teams Democrat, author of the new-money bill scheduled in g0 to the White House from the Senate Tuesday, said many of his colleagues had gained an Jflllnn that the

. Actor Succumbs

WWW, May IS-Clanence Geidert, .67, veteran Canadian screen ‘actor, died today oi a heart attack while on horseback in tbs filming of a western production on a ranch near Oalabasas.

Golds-rt appeared in some of Hollywoodb earliest silent pictures. In several he ‘played the role of fatluefto Mary Pickford, Canada's best known screen star.

Born at Saint John, N. 3., Gel- dert'was with the then Royal Mounted Police before eominglo the United States.

l Wu"? held. Wr- en . 7% 1 1 .

~ oanlcronsonoor. The following is the standing of

of Msmh and April: - Grade VTIII—l Milton Cutoliife, I Euphemil- Ross.

Grade V-1 Marvsn Hill. 2 Irene President had been urged by some Stevenson. a Adelina cutclifre. loafers to propose a new com- Grnde IV-l Raymond Weeks, 2 Drum"!- Rlrth Ross. 3 Boyd Weeks. 1 Grade m-r rnwooa ween, a _ “my B"=*""“"- ' Much Rheumatism

Grade II (Sn) 1 Milly Ross. 2 Stanley Buchanan. »

Grade II (Jr.) 1 Mary Buchanan, I Ralph Weeks.

Glide I (a) l violet Hill.

Grade I (b) 1 Olga Weeks.

Grade I (c) 1 Erma Stevenson.

GIMlQ I (d) 1 Gladyg Weeks.

Phebe Mae Blondon-‘Ikacher.

Becomes Chronic

' DUBLIN‘, May 14—(C.P.)—B.l1eu- rnatism as an industrial scourge costs in the ‘United Kingdom I66,- 000000 a year under the National Health Insurance Scheme, said Dr. F. Bull of the international League against Rheumatism, lecturing to- ths Women's National Health As- sociation of Ireland at Dublin‘.

Although the complaint caused less than five per cent of the an- nual death roll, said Dr. Bach, many invalids by chronic “ " heart disease, rheumatism, arthritis and gout.

In 1m. nearly nine per cent of Britain's population was suffering from some form cf the malady and the lack of interest taken by many

zzThe Family Physician-The good doctor is always worth his fee. But it is not always possible to get u doctor Just when you want him. In such cases, common sense suggests the use of reliable home remedies, such as Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrio Oil, which is wonderfully effective ln easing inflammatory pains and hmling cuts, scratches, bruises and sprains. The presence of this remedy in the family medicine chest saves many a fee. '

1 (Copyright, i935, by The Can- adian Press)

As Canada's Guns Reached Mafeking

Always a kind and genial neigh- bor his passing will be regretted by his many friends. and those who frequented his home, whore his keen interest in affairs of the day mule conversation with him

Thirty-five years ago the Siege of Mcfeklng placed the name of the town's gallant defender, Lieut. Col. R. S. S. Baden-Powell on the scroll of military fame. History re- calls Conadain troops took s. vital part in the relief cf the beleaguered garrison May l8. 1900.

1 Just now Lord Baden-Powell as founder and chief of Boy Scouts is receiving Canada's acclaim 1 in the coirrse of aworld inspection o! his international organisation of peace. The tour of Lord and Indy Baden- Powell and party in Canada and Newfoundland continues till July 8 when they will go to New York.

Canada. shared in the rejoicing of the British nations when" the news of the Relief of Mhleking was

'ved. For seven months the lit- tie r ' ‘he withstood the siege. Celebrations of this British victory were reloorlslsle for a new verb in the dictionary-“maffick",

in October, 1590, Powell in command of 1,000 hoops in this trading post of 2,000 popula- tion in British Beohusnaland, about B70 miles northeast of Cape Town. The post was ilnrrledietely invested by a superior Boer force- '

B. P. S. Gallant Force

British force consisted entirely of irregularl. a detach- ment of the Protectorate Registrant, the town guard and other volunteer organization Two seven-pounder guns; for which the ammunition was soon exhausted, constituted the

The

recorded brought up heavy guns but, the town commandant instituted s system of warning the inhabitants

of the clinical teachers in the glen- eral hospiials had caused. many medical students to graduate and

l

An 79:11.1 go inlfupracticetiwith little know- n l i 98¢ o c cailBB on and treatment Yuga Ceeing of the rheumatic diseases. ' - ' ' A special committee of inquiry Wednesday, May 15th was set up in Dublin in connec- 315 p‘ M_ tion with the campaign. Spealreri

DR. E. M. BEST i

IIIIWS lllllll STBMABH?

General Secretary - Y. M. c. A. National Y2Pnl°§.,°,.Z“§} Council of Canada you uiluw your Public Cordially "°,§"'§‘;1,'1°,fi;,',§;3,' Invited. m" ' tll'i‘il‘.‘fi..‘".fi "oosiiveness" cause the lood to be

poisoned and will e eventually destroy ‘ hca ih an nerve force. This is what Francis Henry Cook of 467 lillubzln don. Ont. his‘: II

MD. MacLean

' UNDIBTAKEII.

di on an ch and built II up in health. I can highly recommend It." New all. tablets 50 m, liquid 81M-

i ll, MEIUMII

". j l laawhwafitxnmlkzs$yliiigblili § our. %n'$'°t§§°-E'%§U' l. IIBUI gnaw-awhile w»

into the bombproof pits when the slmlllng be_ on and casualties were minimized.

Hunger and pri-vation among the townspeople fought for the Boers

a pleasure. It was a great consolation to his

planting shade trees, making flower bedsand otherwise beautifying soho ' grounds. Dates selected for Arbor Dsy vary in dilereltt parts of the country but a Friday early in May ls usually chosen.

Results 8110' In Mlrltlme

family that. shortly before his death he had received the Sacra- ment of Penance and Holy Euchar- ist from his pastor, Reverend A. A. MoAulay, who also celebrated his Requiem Mass and held the burial

service at the grave. ' He left w mourn his sudden ng, five sons and one daugh-

Peterb; Herbert of ‘Charlottetown; William in Vancouver; Augustus. biographer at Belgrade, Maine; and John D. and Harry at horns, to all of whom heartfelt sympathy is extended.

His wife, and son James, prede- ceased hlm fifteen years ago.

'I‘he pail bearers were: Messrs. Bennett Lewis, Sixtus Imvls, Dan- iel Mclsaac, Wilfrid Lsrkln, Char- les McKinnon. Ronnie Melrlnis.

i_____..__..-__

CORNWALL SCHOOL

Honor roll for April.

Grade x-1 Louise Bain. 2 Erma Bsin, 3 Florence Maci-‘tae.

Grade lX-—1 Eileen shew. h Nor- ma Walker, 3 Helen Donahue. .

Grade VIII-l Hilton Scott. 2 Dorothy Good and Arthur Howard. a Robnrt Donahue.

Grade VII—1 Maynard Shaw, 2 Martha Walker and Ruth Bain. 3 Alice Howard.

Grade VI-l Stanley Crosby, 2 Margaret Donahue, B l-Iarold Scott.

Grade V (Sh) l. MIrlOfl Good. 2 Reggie Primal.

ter: Nora, Mrs. Sixtus Lewis of St. _-

Grade V (JR) 1 Norma Shaw.

Grade IV (Sn) 1 Phyllis Godfrey, 2 Isobel Howard. 3 John Walker.

Grade IV tJr.) l Emerson Duns- ford, 2 Ralph MacPhail, 3 Jamcs Donahue.

Grade III-"i Ralph Bein, 2 Boyd Dunsford.

Grade lI-i Herold Godfrey, 2 Jackie Donahue.

Grade I (Sn) l Eugene Donahue 2 Donald MacPhail.

probably to greater effect than trifle-fire and shelling‘ from the beslecerb trenches. When the water suppy was out off the town dug wells. Ordinary food ruoplies were quickly exhausted. Horse malls and dog sotlps soon became luxuries and the rations were small at that. flrhtoughout the 218 days of the siege the dauhtleas spirit of Baden- Powell was infectious. The com- rnarldant organised a daily round of entertainment for the towns people to keep thoughts from their troubles. Cricket in the morning. field sports in the afternoon and dancing at night were a regular thing. And all the while the garrison troops kept vigil in the rifle pits and made occasional but effective bayonet scrties on the enemy. generally with serious casualties to themselves-

Msanwbile the British were mak- ing strenuous efforts to relieve the stricken fawn. Colonel l-‘iesbut (later Field-Marshall lard) Plumer working south from Rhodesia with

teinf Royal nods-in Planar-column out throug bssiagefl-‘slinta. ‘iheymired disorderastbesiege wasraissd. ‘ibeliluokviasiatanesofthsladsn

prevented-the invasion u and an splo

m the snares tiiidt .1 achievement. ~

Grade I <Jr.) l Howard Good. 2 Roland Walker. 3 Marcella. Dona-

hue. J. C. MaeDougall-Principal. W. L. Blin~Assistant.

without the knowledge port of the Canadian contingent had shared in the engagement. The Canadian battery, shortly after arrival at Cape Town early. in i900 had sailed lllin under sealed orders. untrwwn destination pfovedto be Belra, 1.800 miles around the east coast of Africa. Landing there the Canadian proceeded 600 miles partly by railway but mostly in

_ aches mosh the Beobuanalasid desert to loin Colonel Homer's relieving force north of Matching.

No wad'ofthe movems‘ reached the Canadian public and for a month or two the Canadian gunners were “Canada's Inst. Bat- iery." Not till letters laolrle l. month later revealed the battery was at llafekinl did Canada realise-its troops has taken pertin the relieving engagement.

Eighty-two thousand trees were were planted in Nova Scotia. last year on the celebration of Arbor Day in the Maritime province. In New Brunswick it is a children's day. Rural pupils plant trees and beautify their playgrounds while city children have special nature

lersons- . . _ 4 . _ . 1

The Prince or walesujlclln. at _H.a.rdlng's Point outbid Long. Reach oi the Saint John. river ls a. famous New, Brunswick tree. > It received its nil/me while King‘ Edwardx VII, then Prince of Wales, was" visiting the province in i860. Among well known younger trees in New Bruns- wick is the Confederation Maple, planted in King's Square, Saint John, on the 60th anniversary of confederation.

Arbor Day in Prince Edward Is- land coincides with the school- childrelfs observance of Empire Day on May 2i. Hiplls undertake to clean uo school grounds and beautify school premises. The early- work of the Charlottetown Arbor Society has s. living memorial" in the rows of trees that adorn the capital. It was fortnedMlay l4. 1884. "to plan-t the squares and streets of the city with trees." Membership was open "to all classes and oreods" and each munber was required "t0 register and plant at least one tree in some public street or square. or pay a fee of one dollar."

"rwo years later Arbor Day was. proclaimed l. public holiday in P. E. I. and school children con- tinued the tzss planting down through the years. The present Prince of Wales wielded the spade when he visited here af the war and Governors-General of the Dominion have planted saplings that have since grown into mighty trees.

In Quebec and Ontario the day is observed by school children, special emphwis being laid on nature study while in country communities tree- planting and the laying out of flowers-beds in school grounds is urged-

Observances In The West The Manitoba Department of Education under Dr. Fletcher is at present working out plans for a cannpaign to brinB observance of Arbor Day into all Manitoba schools. It is honed this program will be ready for next year. Under I pupils would observe the trees, on a

selected as Arbor Day this year. The King's Silver Jubilee and Arbor Day will be celebrotcd ltaneously in Alberta this year on May l3. Arbor Day is always a oivio holida in theprovince but schools do not usually close. In the forenoon pupils an lectured on mooning, ties-planting. and one of trees and flowers in parks. m the alien-won they work about the school grounds. ' In Saskatchewan the second

BLUE Bus LINE

Blue Bus will resume operations May 20th. I Same schedule and fares daily except Sunday.

Pride/y in May is celebrated each

bardment-if such a thing is think- able-could not interrupt the func- tioning of government. But to con- struct what we have in mind we need time. Give us l0 years and our plans will have been realized in a manner that nobody today dreams

A. B. A. TABLE]?