mi tilitilis...» 450 Birds in 011!‘ Breeding Flock‘ '

h plan ROI! w‘ 230,31 flinilgh Pen in’ ‘my; y, E. Island Ell’ muted.

w‘; ulways hill’! l"!!! y uary. . fiwzL-mgriin into all! Mun by only: w‘! now. Improve the pro- m" we size of your flock» ‘lrhmtyodllclnl SUNGLO .- "irmsh or In ex- ", 1:,- poultry or grain.

i “my, prices.

. would not lie taken until the next session‘ of the body a_ fortnight

cniciuu l-lEAtHEllS PR o T E s l

Police 0.5.5 To Re-

,‘ store Order As Un-

Lpaid Teachers Parade.

_ (Associated Press)

' CEIOAGO. Arprll zil-Harpooning bankers and city officials with ‘shafts of satirical song, 3,000 milit- ant school teachers, their anger W" W011“!!! without pay in cre- scendo, invaded a. bank while Chi- cago's police tried to stem their ddvance.

From the bank, they marched to the City Hall where the. School Board was meeting. Prior to the meeting Orville J. Taylor, Presid. ent of the Board, announced action on the proposed closing of schools

hence.

Commanding the expedition was teacher John M. Feukes. Ho rode at the hefld of the file in an automobile equipped with

_._.__-~

TEE CEARLQTTETQWN GPAKPIAN '

gAcii FIIPTEEN

Sill M M E R S |i [I E Once Fashion Czar and PM“ county Now llesigner For - A Ordinary Women -'rbi- oolumnln reserved m new! .

of local‘ interest but advertlalug p: p

newny nature may be Inserted ‘g z

gale: a word strictly payable In m. In

-i~'niw rnocass Alabastine, in modern tints. Ask for shade card at Braces. 9143-4-29-21.

—HOUSEKEEPII Wanted. Cap- BbTc woman to cars for house and four children until end of June. Apply Martha Ann Tes. Rooms, Sumnie side. 9130-4-28-21

._,____ ~35!) SPRINGS and Mattresses, all kinds, exoelle it values at Bruce's. 9143-4-29-21.

-'rna DENTAL omens of Summerside, Km ington, OTJeary, Albertcn and Crapsud will be closed for the Wednesday afternoon half-' holiday beginning with the first Wednesday in May and e “ with the last Wednesday in November.

9080-4-27-tsm-8i.

—I'0ll.'l.‘ HILL CASE ADJOURN- ED -- Before Magistrate G. M. Matthews at Port Hill yesterday the case of Avard Jelly, Query, charged with offering an indignity to a dead human body, by slapping the face of and swearing at the corpse of the late Thomas Mc- Arthiir, Port Hill, was adjourned for a week. The offense. which ts

times may be seen in a large boule- vafd department store, the Prin- temps, many years one of the moot cele- brated dressmckers of Paris concentrating li.is talents to creat- ing clothes for the ordinary woman and. at reasonable prices. '

mous for his spectacular creations which could be worn only by wo- men who could afford to be eccen- tric. His house was one of the most‘ exclusive in Paris. Now, however. he realizes that all women who like to dress well want the latest fash- ions and should be put within their reach.

working mannequins, cutting cloth for department store dresses as he used

wimp couruauin ivowvrrrs COSTUMES 'ro run-sits AND rxounss or rsars nan-surnam- srona ' cusroiuiias

a

mars, April aa-s sign of the where Paul Poirot. for HOW

Before the war Poiret was fa-

he believes that they

Women flock

creates in his studio, as usual with human and fitting,

Poirct

to make individual

ininpllfying apparatus, directing his

‘followers and reminding them of ~ ' _ their impcliing purposes. The verb- flmmal Foods,

a1 bombardments charged the

bankers with refusing to aid the Ltd! l snmmersiilfl, r. u. Island g

school system by purchasing tax uoocro

Some of the teachers forced their way into the trust company's of- fices. Most 0f them milled about in

warrants. .5at-1il.

indictable under Code and carries, on conviction, s. maximum penalty of five imprisonment, is alleged to have been committed last month as the result of a quarrel between Jelly and the deceased.

In Memoriam

us. ROBERT ANDERSON mygpdsséd to her eternal rest .,A|1r| 15th, Mrs. Robert Ander- .. gstuiiley Bridge. The deceas- ,_ “~53 years of age and was. ... ._1ier marriage, Agnes Simp- .. slu had been in failing health . near and gradually became

the street and beat against barri- caded doors. Policemen wielded clubs to bring ‘about some sem- blance of order. About five teachers were injured, none seriously, and several women fainted.

The demonstrators clamored for audience with General Abel Davis. chairman of the Board of the true‘. company. They explained their sud- den sortie on. the firm was caused by information that it had not paid taxes on much of the property

. r. mineral took place on Mon- ,Apll 17. The remains were to cltftou Presbyterian

it controls. Delinquent taxes have been held partially responsible for the school crisis. -

A kesma l for the trust com. pany denied delinquency in

EASTERN lilIAliOlAi.

..° Thin column ls reserved (ct new! of loc I Interest but aalverilllng of a new» nature may be Inserted nt 2 cents a vrord ltriotly plygblg In advance.

..'SUBSCBIPTIONS to The .har1ottetowri Guardian may bv banded to their R.ep. Archie Hume. or left at H. .1 Mabrns Drug Store. Montague 12-13-dtf.

sonality ocncemed.

he gave a. tremendous impetus to the select dressmaking business. He, started h's business life nearly half,‘ a century ago for an umbrella maker. He had the

urch'n, and in making his deliver- ies he would stop and sketch the dresses of passing

gowns for lovely ladies with whom money was of little consideration. He appears at intervals at the store and explains his designs to clients‘ as mannequins parade in the show room. Women who have heard of Paul Poiret but regarded his pro- ducts as unattainable, now flock in to study ideas and select their clothes- This is something new in Paris, rpecially with such a per-

Pairet is one of the veterans and

as an errand boy

natural gift of the artist as an

women which

‘ANIMAL PRODUCTS

Animal products in Alberta. in

appealed to his then uncultivated taste. some of his sketches were seen and -he was advised to sell them. He went to the famous house‘ of Worth and to his surpr'se his‘ stretches were blught and he was

Economy Plea. Is Answered By Minister

moons ital-bras 'ro bosons or mans: - REDFCTIONB MADE

OTTAWA, April 27-Reductions m controllable expenditures over the lest three" years. coupled with the 914,000,000 provided in the last Budget have resulted intotal Gov- ernment economiea of 001,000,000. Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, has statedin a Greular letter forwarded to all Canadian Chambers of Commerce and Boards of ‘Prado which recently called upon the Federal Administration to set a good example in matters of economy.

“The Government is in cordial sympathy with the objects you have in mind," Mr. Rhodes wrote. He expressed the opinion that all factors of the problem, in respect to Government expenditures, had not been considered. Even if every salary, pension, and parliamentary indemnity were cancelled, there would still be a deficit of $26,000,- 000 in the non-controllable obliga- tions, he‘ wrote.

"Furthermore," the letter pro- ceeded, "may I point out that for two years past, through action of

and increases of pay have been, held in abeyunce, and as vacancies have occurred in the Government service the positions have been abolished. ‘These and other restric- tions have resulted in c. reduction in the total charge for salaries and wages of $4,500,000 per anrium, and a. reduction of over 4,000 employ- ees. This is in addition to the sav- ing of 08.300900 per annum effect- ed by the 10 per cent. deduction from all salaries and wages.

"In calling for economies, it is erroneously assumed that reduc- tioris in‘ controllable expenditure could be made to such an extent as to balance the Budget without

mlt a few figures in round sums which will indicate the impossibil- ity of such a suggestion.

"Based upon the taxation meas- ures in force prior to the lust Bud- get, estimstedrcvenue for the fis- cal- year 1933-34 is $237,000,000. Our estimated expenditure for the coming year is $445,000,000, in

: MOUNT STEWART INSTITUTE ‘ i The April meeting of the Mount . Stewart Women's Institute was held in the I. 0. O. ll‘. Hall with an attendance of 22 members and 2 lvisiwrs. The President being ao- Bclli. Mrs. Fred MacDonald was in the chair. The meeting opened by clerics carry me Bwk to Old Virginia. followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by original verses. The minutes of the previous eting were read and adopted and the financial report was given. The report of the play was as follows: Amount taken in $50.35, expenditure $16.42, proceeds $42.92. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. A. LB. Martin and the east ct characters taking Dart in the play, on the success of the play as pre- sented and also financially. This .votc was moved by Mrs. A. Smith. ‘seconded by Mrs. Jas Dunn and responded to unanimously.‘ Mrs. Martin thcii asked the » members their opinion concerning the pro- ceeds raised by taking the play to different localities in the near fut- ure. It was then moved by ivLrs. Char-man and seconded by Mrs. A. Cooke, considering that Mrs. Moi"- tin and the cast of characters gave of their time and talent the great- er parirof the winter to achieve the success of the play, therefore it be left to the discretion of Mrs. Martin and said cast of characters in placing the proceeds thus ob-

the "lrccmrv Board. promotions [tin assured the Institute that tbei

tallied. Motion carried. Mrs. Mar-

Institute would be their first con- sideration. i

The acting President then read the following resolutions of sym- pathy to be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smallwood. Whereas, it has pleased Amighty God to rc- move from our midst Dorothy, the beloved daughter of Mr. mid Mrs Ray Smaliwood, and ivhereas we the members of Mount Stewart Wom- en's Institute take this opportun- ity to extend our heartfelt sym- pathy to the mother, father and other members of the family in this their sad bereavement,

copy oi these resolutions be sent'

resort to additional taxation. I sifb- to Mrs. Smallwood and also to the down on an olmwofld Cour; n is that _ charmmgiy decirated in cream and

Guardian and Patriot and they be entered in the minutes oi

ithis Institute 11w“ moved by Mrs‘ ed with bowls of daffodils. ‘There

M. K. Charman and seconded by‘ Mrs. A. Smith that the above reso- lutions be adopted as read. Reso-

‘fioor under the chaperoriage of a and married woman who is hostess to whcrcB-i. wc rcwlruncnd that Blthe club. You climb three flights

ncmsii r0 sounis run 40c

ONE OF BRAOFS NEW FRANCES-BARNETT ENGLISH MOTOR

OYOLES

Never before could one travel at such a small cost and never before a motor cycle of this quality for

$175.00

The new 1933 FRANCES-BARNETT is so com- pletetly equipped that even the most particular rider need spend nothing further on incidentals.

Write Braces, for catalogue describing this high efficiency machine.

Brace, McKay _& Company, Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.

Mayfair ’s New Lunch Room

Lovely Girls Act as Professional Guests-Variety of Menus.

I have discovered a club in May- fair (London) where n man paying 2 pounds can lunch with a woman trained to be an expert fasciriatcr,

writes a spscial correspondent of the Daily Express. Five lovely girls live oii s top

oi.’ stairs to a room which looks'

ant'que polished oak, and is devk-

are five little tables in the centro- “I want. you to understand," said- thc hostess to me, "that my enter-

just keeps u\ in esp-ices. We 1m iiot allowed to have men to dine though we sometimes have little dances here from seven to nine. We do not save for our old age, or make a career, but. we hope tf. marry \\‘€il-ll‘l(‘n who will alivays keep us lovely ivonien.

"We have menus to suit our per- sonalities. The man who lunches with me tzday will have lobster, chicken. salad, and a. red wine. Venus Blue-she is a blonde with rather a high vibration-has cys- ters, ham mousse, and white wine Coral-c. jzlly girl-n outlet. Each of us is a specialty."

“Does the man select the lunch

“Imus afmlwed- Mm Fred Mac‘ talners work as hard for their liv- and get you. or choose you and get Dilmtld m9" thanked the Institute ing as any typ!st or modiste. It is. the lunch?" I asked.

for the kind letter of syrnipathy

relying on your‘; to attract

a r'sky business

“A little of both,” she smiled. I lotked at her slim hands and

which are included the following items of uncontrollable expendit- ure:

Interest charges Canadian National Rail-

extended her on the death of Mr. powers o! fascination Mmmnald,“ mane“ Mrs- Augus‘ men to lunch, especially when you ‘tine MacDonald. Mr. Lane Pigott 5w gocmbye w-xh m? wffet “$138,000,000 reported for school committees and “ma, Wm, is to be wummh and imam" Gemge Clarke i” the 5m‘ they cultivate their charm and

ways deficit 55,000,000 committee. New committees were ' he,“ Two of the 811.15 are manne_ Pensions and Soldiers’ appointed as follows: |qu1n5 for the big dress Show,” “T,

care . . . . . . 58,000,000 School Committee: North, Mrs. others have be,“ in beauty chor- Subsidies to provinres . 15,000,000 T. Smith, South, Mrs. A. Cooke. mm None is We, twentyfisix, and Old age pensions 12,000,000: Sick Committee: North, Mrs.,,h,...,.e1ove1y_

m" 1930 were valued at 110.493.9511,

payments. Tonight Mayor Edward Kelly Mt for Springfield seeking compared Twigth gégfihlgeteen rylezgs r e

'before ti b th _ , ‘ ‘ ‘ M on y e nunois Legwatum w available by the Census. Quantities

ézxsfitxament o‘ taxes l“ C°°k were greater at the last census but values decreased.

The cows milked in 1930 number-

ed 237363 compared with 208,997,

the former producing 1,978,978,814

....... g-lieie a large number of . bud friends gathered and .. ll the service. The ser- w ed by Mr. V. E. Ors- deill with the various dirnen- ~ itiliie and was based on the <- loiimi in Genesis 47, 8. Dur- i llgdismursc it was shown that .1 .111..- is life with hi1 llmita- 001m“ Til" REM-LY SCREAM

nmoved and the dimensions?

asked to produce more. pobshed nails, long lashes and un-

blemished skin-she was fresh and rested-and ‘ envied that delicious perfection .. The days of these London fasci- natcrs are filled by the occupation cf bcirip “omen. Are they dull’? who knows? Their rules are strict. No sign swings outside this club.

Launched Innovations

Tnst gave Pairet his start in a bsness wh'ch he revolutionized. In those days it w‘s considered un- lsdyliire for a woman to wear any- th'ng but unobstrusive clothes, but

It is t n] 1 pounds of milk and the latter 752,- Ibo-mt 5h “Erna the cmcepyon_ He h length’ helm’ depth mm match 13:11» (buys 2:15 ENE: i? 712'153' M“ “m “m” 31313-193 went in roi- bri-bt. oriental colors. U“°‘“P1°i'm°”° "M " 35'°°°'°°° ‘mm-Mn Amm“ M“ mum" But under a name oletc by the m “med m“ to mtmny‘ | w o 'M°'°D°“a1d~ south Mm William Severe Training door below a notice reads-Walk-

say that colors "scream" now. You pounds m 1930 as against 29'a33'777; He inspired woman t0 abondm mei Are Fixed Items Douglas, Mrs. Alvin McKenzie.

iiiiimbrr of deceasetfs sisterI l--~- of Princess Lodge of the ‘i 0i the Eastern Star were in "~1- ce at the church and they s floral tribute on the’

mliuneiit took place at the 1-11 Memorial Cemetery. The hearers ucre H. S. MacDwen, lbldacihven, w. P. Macnwen,| r liicliecd. Arthur Simpson and L Stewart. i Missed leaves to mourn, be- , hei- husband, two daughters, ret, iviic of Crawford Muc- iwd Evelyn. wife of Wilbur , ' , also her brother J. Can- Bifflimn of Hope River, and riders. Miss Charlotte Simp-

‘ River and Mrs. J. R. _ . Baltimore, Ohio.

iL-zf-sl-t-e ‘longer- and you'll like the lincy flavor.’

can actually hear colors screaming at the laboratory of the British Iminderers Research Association!

Scientists in this laboratory which is at I-Iendon (London) discovered that some colors faded slightly however carefully the clothes dyed with them were washed. l

5o they set to WOXR, and have perfected a machine which, by means of light cells, produces s scream if the color has faded. If all is well, and the cloth has not faded, it remains silent.

The scientists can tell Just how much fading’ has taken place by the intensity of the scream emit- t.ed by the machine.

HIIIIHPI Llnlment for Lnmbago.

a

~ valued at onlv $300,908 and the lat-

cream sold 385,994 gallons as against 358,597; butterfat 15,036,832 pounds compared with 9,119,861; butterfat 15,036,882 pounds . ed with 9,119,881; butter made on farms 11,852,112 compared with 9,045,072; cheese 133,090 as against 41,023. Despite these largely in- creased quantities the value of the dairy products in 1930 was only $11,586,935 as against 018,888,833 in 1920.

It was the same with eggs, the 21,675,201 dozen produced ni 1930

being valued at $4,574,157 and the t‘ in his Champs Elysles.

11,032,417 in 1920 being worth 84,- 381,383. More than twice the hum- ber of chickens were raised in 1930 and honey amounted to 294,086 pounds against 7,274 pounds ten years before. Wool produced was 2,968,462 pounds compared with 1,756,341 in 1020 but the former was

ter $416,900.

sttffly-bored wearing. I-Ie launched the diaphsn- ous germ. the slit

r skirt". He breu~ht b*ck to normal, making, women comwrtsble as wel‘ as gay in the'r clothes. He brought in the turban hat. hats which women had been wer- lng. 3n lrrrvaticn which at made Paris gasp, went around the‘ world..

fame Poiret gave sumptuous par-

the fru‘t in a floured cloth. tire ends of the cloth and shake vgorcusly for live mnutes. stalks will fall will be ready for use.

corsets they were l

and the harem the wa‘-.t!ine

replacirg the monumental

first but his designs

At the he'ght of his wealth and

es, with Arabia" Night setting-s. luxurious home off the

To clean sultuias quickly, place Tie

The off and the fruit

his: lrml Iorllml 1:31 KOII liter lsbg IOISIIIIN

Iblaleslalllflllllgn-uliiflibibhfllifigllb

“These items are fixed and un-

Programmc Committee, Mrs. A. B. Martin, Mrs. M. K. Channan.‘

“They wish to preserve thc'r looks. Not to frazzle them, either

controllable beyond question with Mrs. Harry McKay and Mrs. Am- by tramp,“ from ‘huge w them

the possible exception of that for unempbyrrient relief, but, having regard to existing conditions in Canada and the inescapable de- mands which are made upon the Dominion Treasury in this connec- tion, this item can, I think, fairly be included. The total of the above items is $313,000,000.

‘It will thus be observed that if we were in a position to eliminate every dollar of so-called controll- able expenditure we would still have a deficit of $26,000,000. That is to say if we were in s. position to dismiss approximately 56,000 permanent civil servants (not in- cluding casual employees); stop their superannuation payments in breach of contract, pay no indem- nities to members of Parliament or to Senators; pay no Judges’ salar- ies; dismiss penitentlary staffs, the mounted police force, all customs officers, lighthouse-keepers, harbor masters, etc.; in other words, if the Government were to dismiss every civil servant and close all Govern- ment activities, there would still be a deficit of $28,000,000.

"In these circumstance , it will be apparent that the increases of taxation as provided for in the last Bu‘ ‘ are essential, and if fully realized will be only sufficient to enable a balanced budget upon current account.

"Meantime, may I express the hope that your body will co-oper-

elia Smiith. Community singing was heartily entered into, inter- ceptcd by a solo given by Mrs. M. K. Chairman. Mrs. George Clarke|

‘and lvlrs. Jonathan Affleck werelv

appointed delegates to the conven-w tion to be held in Charlottetown in July. A paper Decorating Bed-i rooms, was lead by Mrs. A. B. Martin. This was followed by a reading by Mrs. A. Smith. After the collection which amounted to $1.00 and the closing number the National Anthem the hostesses Mrs. J. Dunn and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald served c. dainty lunch.

LDINIOFNE, April 27—.'Four let- ters signed by Admiral Nelson,‘ British hero of Trafalgar, have been reported stolen from the villa of Mrs. F. dc Boring, British resident here. Police are mystified and have little hope of tracing the thief and recovering the letters, which they believe to have been smuggled into Italy. ate with the Government in a mu- tusl endeavor to effect every pos- sible economy, and in this connec- tion I would particularly bespeak your assistance in respect to the many demands which are made for