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__‘ t f THE l CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' I ' \ ' 33.1.33‘ ‘ P, J '5 ,,,,:;';,,,_., i clilltlai Ellarlllfl fifl N [j E RT AT ________'__.____. h s P E c i "TPGzOIIlLIt?lI:'? br-rlréfieasnainovz: v ' ' ’ S S _ D r u dun,“ - ‘~ Am‘ F» '_'(l.~-~L~:: w». w. , , 2 o... :::.".:'.--.::: w..." .:;'.... i: P w c GRAD" A110" BM ST PETER s _ _ . . q H4+++¢o0++o+ < I I I L _ ' I Q-flnun , NICE CATCH-dill’. J _ QICWHO, ' ' . RiTUIllbrRB SALE Mtmmwll ffitfitifitliitiifiihgfttom WEAR LOW CUT PRICES _ 0F F H MUSTARD 0 caught four nloc trout the largest YA _@} _ 25c STAPLE RETJODS a: o1. 5O iiiééiuiriougifiioi Qalzmjooo: designed by Three Ranger Com- R o N I z E n Y E A s T — 9 8 c GRAPE 888-PHONES sse‘ 5mm" ' wmnenotilnihomgioooywcii-Piigd FEM" Gunman ggfijfifiid lllloiisceegt K R u c H E N s A LT s _ 6 9 c FRUIT , ~ ORANGES ‘ ?'u$‘t?....”."ii§’.°‘é$.§§.“§ §oéih3i$ Hail‘ Stylist * Last Evening. E ll U S F R ll I T S A l.T - G 25 WE BELWER Qolimifbii: iiltiffontrii. “i m‘ and his staff l. ' 5 o. . o .... 35c i o. m... .5... h: .i..,.‘i:*=.:;l:.'f:::.."‘;::*:§ POllOS OREAMS so. 35o ven ng in St.

FREE

25c srlicllls

um Bottle Apple l Raspberry

action and plunged tut-p a ditch. Two passengers in the truck. Har- rison Green and Adam Livingstone had their foreheads out as the ve- hicle turned over on its side. They were taken to the ofncc of D1‘. R. F. Seaman. Two stitches were needed to close thcwounds.

29c

CORN FLAKES

25c 0-0-0-

' Maxwell House

JAM

a Tins‘ TOMATOES .. a Tins SOUP

“ion-o-

IPKGS. 2 Tins SALMON

~-~ 19¢ 28c 25c

SPEMAL-i 1 5 Lbs. OATMEAL 1 Tin FEARS 1 tin PINEAPPLE 1 Tin PEACHES

37c

ALL FOB '

yq-yo-uoo-oyoooo-O-bvfl 52.13"‘ 23 x t

Conservative Convention

A convention 0t the Conservative Electors of the Third District of Kings will be held in

Oardigan, Saturday, June 1. at 8 p.m.

ln the public hall for the purpose of nominating two candidates for the provincial election. The polls chairman in each polling division in the said district will call a meeting of the Conservative electors for the purpose of choosing five delegates to attend said convention. Dated this 27th day of May, 1935. A. F. MCQUAID, President. MARTIN MACKINNON, Secretary.

Conservative Convention

Aconvention of the Conservative Electors of the ,Third District of Queens will be held in 1

BOARO OF TRAOE ROOMS Oh’tolvn, Tuesday lune 4 at 8 p.m.

to nominate two candidates for the provincial elec- tion» The polls chairman in each polling division in the said district will call a meeting of the Conserva- tive electors for the purpose of choosing five dele- gates to attend said convention-

Dated this 17th day of May, 193s.

SAMUEL KENNEDY, President R. R- BELL, Secretary

L-7690-5-18-8i

CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION,

A Convention of the Conservative Electors of the Iolrth District of Kings will be held at

Murray River, Thursday, Juno 6th. at 8 O'clock p. nl.

Each polling division in the said District are requested to sclidflve delegates ‘to attend said Convention. '

cuoacs A. POOLE, Convcnor.

137551-55! mi-ci

Conservative Convention

4th TIISTIIIOT Z convention of the Conservative Electors of the Fllilflill Diltrict of Quccnl will be held at Hall at ' EI-BON. WEDNESDAY, mun 5th AT s 0'CLOCK P.M. who-noon two oohclilouo for tho Provincial Election-

Each Poll is entitled to send live delegates. Poll chair-

'f“;r':."l'ull‘°qlloctcd toocc that their delegates are appointed w

cqnvdungllvthlt ooch Poll il fully represented at the

sllnortinisssov. n. n. Butt, Progldgnt, Secretary.

2 Tins FRAY BENTOS . 25c

a Pkgs. SIFTO SALT 25c .. 25c s Rolls roitur nssuu .. 25c

43g z Lbs. MIXED BISCUITS .. 25c “Hmnm, a Lbs. PRUNES 25c s PALMOLIVE

Ff

5 Lbs. ROLLED OATS 19c . . . . . . . . 19c 5 Lbs. WHITE BEANS 19c 2 Pkgs. ICING SUGAR 19c 5 Lbs. CREAM 0F WHEAT . 19c KEYTCHUP (large) 19c 2"Tins CORN .............._. 19c

ISLAND STUDENT VALEDIC- TORIAN-At the closing exercises of Horton Academy Monday the ad- dress of the evening was given by Rev. J. P. C. Fraser. pastor of St. Andrews United Church, Wol-fvlllc. The valedictory was read by Victor MacLarcn, Charlottetown. Princi- lm B‘. W. Rcbinson, an outstanding teacher. addressed the graduating class and presented the diplomas and certificates.

HEAVY RAINFALb-Clouds burst Yesterday to give Prince Edward Island farmers a welcome rainfall

PINEAPPLE SPECIAL! TOMATO dmmhmg waimown new, the‘,

or l-"n hr JUICE ‘no hPcn parched by the omit P3535 ORANGE 4 w“ 513F108 in several years. The met-

MARMALADE wfoloslcnl station at Charlottetown

febortcd a fall of .58 inches since 10 o'clock yesterday momlng-the heaviest recorded thus far this sca- son. Officials of the agricultural tXpei-lmental station stated that flu-mars in most sections of the province had already planted their grain and the belated moistuxc was worth thousands of dollars to them.

POLICE COURT-At the Police ‘C0011 yesterday a man charged with common assault was fined twenty dollars and costs or as an alternative twenty days in Jail. A vagrant was discharged with a warning. An un- lawful sale of liquor case which had 5°61’! adjourned from Tuesday was heard and further adjourned until Friday. A man who appeared charg- ed with allowlng stagnant water to stand in the yard was dismissed af- ter giving assurance that the water would be drained off.

B. I. S. TOURNAMENT-Jhe B. . S. mid-weekly attraction last night consisted of 12 games of auc- tion forty-flves and an 01d (‘one dance. Last night was the first night of the tournament to be con- tinued next week. The guns; were keenly contested there being but few points separating the winners from the other players. This gives promise of keen competition next week. The prize winners were: Indies, first, Mrs. Joseph Malone; second. Mrs. James Brown; Gentle- men. first, Mr. P. Howard; second, Mt‘. William LeClair. Lucky table. Mrs. LeMond. The music for the evening was furnished by Bros. 51th"? MQQUB-id and Jack Mclrmis

SEEK TO SALVAGE

(Continued from Page 1)

Roosevelt adviser, accompanied the former Blue Eagle chief. Scheme Advanced

Johnson's idea, as described in‘ a well-informed quarter, was that Congress should give the federal trade commission authority to sus- pend provisions of the anti-trust laws, permitting industry and la- bor to loin voluntarily in codes of fair practice.

This apparently was a variation or perfection of a plan already ad- vocated by Chairman Pat Harris- on of the Senate finance commit- tee calling for a revival of the codes with the compulsory and intrastate features, to which the illpreme court objected, eliminat-

BIRTHS

CANFlELD-At Tryon, on May 1nd, 1085, to Mr. and Mrs. George Oah- field. a. daughter, Lena Mac.

DEATHS

MANDERS-ON-Guddenly at Hamil- ton. William Gordon Manderson. Funeral Thursday, May 30th, 2.30 p. m. from Princetown United Church.

DUFFY-On May 09, 1085, Mary Patricia Anne Duffy, two and a half month old infant dough‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duffy, 100 Richmond Street. Funeral Thurs- day morning at l0 o'clock.

JACKSON-At Brackley, on Wed- illfldby, May 20, 1035, Mrs Jerry Jackson, in her 89th year. Funeral from her late residence on Friday, May 31st, service start at 2 "-.’..‘_...'., funeral leaving at ‘.30. In- terment Sherwood Cemetery.

POLL IIEETIIIG

A meeting of tho Conservative olooton of Tncadlo Poll will be hold :1 ‘ghoulish on Saturday, Juno m at

' nun. nooonum, Chairman.

5760-54041.

Too Late To Classify

fi’ Ion. =sun===-’==ro='__"i plflhllllll apply to, n. n. Am- 154008-0404!

orrll EVERY livlilllllc PHONE 1329

Peter's Cathedral 5

l-lall by the Charlottetown " , Company (Senior Girl Guides). -,

Tim program was varied and wasi skilfully presented. The different‘, numbers were enthusiastically ap-,

Braden-ell Farmers Ask For, Bonus

The farmers of Brudcnell School district held a meeting in the schoolhouse on Wednesday, May 15, at 8 o'clock, It was attended by a large nuln-ber of the farmers.

The meeting was caled to order by appointing Tom Cameron as chairman and E. McIntyre as sec- lctary,

A lively uiscusslon followed par- ticipated in by most of those pies- ent and the following committee was appointed: Vernon Shaw, Sim- on Nicholson and E. McIntyre, to draft a resolution which in the fol- lowing wording was presented to the meeting and adopted.

Whereas the price of potatoes for the 1934 crop has been so low, and so many still unsold in the cellars, and the market so unfavorable that we have been nimble to realize suf- ficient cash to pay for cost of pro- duction of said crop,

And whereas the farmers are so situated that unless the Govern. merit comes to their relief, in a "Wat many cases they will be un- able to obtain any kind of seed,

Therefore resolved that we peti- tion the Federal Government to grant us a bonus of $10 per acre on our 1934 acreage of potatoes up to a limit of six acres.

Also resolved that a oopy o1 this resolution be forwarded to the Hon. the Fbderal Minister of Agriculture and to our federal representative, the Hon. J. A. MacDonald; also to Senators Hon. J. J. Hughes and Hon. John Mdlean and that a, copy be sent to the press.

Signed. '1‘. K. CAMERON. Chairman. E ISON MCTNTYRE. Secy.

ISLANDERS

(Continued from Page l)

may be pardoned a oolloquialism, on the gridiron."

Graduates from other Provinces included:

Bachelor‘ of Arts: M. S. Clark, Saint John; D. C. Holgalc, Sher- brooke, Que; M. G. Hughes, Charlottetown; J. O. MacCausland, Albertorl, P. E. I.

Bachelor of Science: M. P. Cawdron, Ottawa: E. M- Clark, Charlottetown, W- F. Elliott. Ottawa; B. A. Ralston. Saint Johnz‘ G- B. Wilson, Fredericton.

Bachelor of Science in House- hold Economics: H. M. Dunham, 5t. Catherines, Ont; J . D. Har- rison, Saint John: M. E. Mar- shall, Saint John.

Bachelor of Arts in Theology: A. D. Macleod, Saint John.

Bachelor in ‘rheology: G. B. Fountain, Cummings Cove, N. 15.; W. F. Haney, Chocolate Cove. N. B

Master in Arts: W. J. Mayne, Emerald, P. E. I..

Master in Science: Bteves, Moncton, N. B.

Master of Arts in Theology: G. E. Miller, Moncton; G. M. Wilson, Fredericton: R. R. Winchester, Bel- mont, P. E- I.

Bachelor in Divinity: R. H- MacFar-lane, Woodstock, N. B.

Certificates in Engineering: A. N. Parker. North Head, N. B-

Diplomas in Household Eco- nomfcs: M. T. Chandler, Char- lottetown.

Archibald Maynard Davlson of 'I‘ruro, N. 8., wlls awarded the Governor Generals medal for highest standing for the last three years of the course of arts and science.

W. W.

plauded. . l

liiv. nli. lllllRY llinllissls sl. lllllvulls.

The Women's Missionary Society of St. James Church in regular meeting last evening was addressed by Rev. J. W. S, Lowry, Th.D., who spoke on that great portion of the British Empire, India.

In his introductory remarks, the speaker enquired how many realized when taking part in the celebration recently that the vast majority of King George's subjects were heath- en? There are over 300 million peo- ple in India, three quarters of the population of the British Empire and one-fifth oi! the population of the world.

Reviewing briefly a portion o! the history of India and the social and religious conditions there, the speak- er emphasized that the country is above all intensely religious. All the institutions are permeated by rc- llglon. It is the great philosophiz- ing country and the philmopby is religion. The religion, however, is pagan, the dominating belief being brahmism. At present there is a great awakening in India, and the people are studying as never before the life and teachings of Jesus. Ghandi, himself a high caste Hin- doo, has even written a book entit- led “The Principles of Jesus Regard- ing Human Happiness.” The Ind- ians have to go to the Bible for morals as their religions do not con- tain them. The call to the Christ- ian churches is clear and insistent, and comes from fifty million out- casts. Thc poorer classes in India are turning towards the Christian faith as their only hope. To give some idea of the work waiting to be done in India, the speaker poin- ted out that there are on an average only eighteen Christian preachers for every million people. 'I‘he need, too, for medical aid is appalling. It is estimated that of 150000.000 wo- men in India not more than 3,000,000 are within roach of medical aid.

In conclusion, Rev. Dr. Lowry quoted the words of Dr. Mott: “The only thing that will save the visible church from the Erowing material- ism and luxury is to put forth every effort for the saving of perishing heathens."

Mrs. Mary McLean, President of the Society, presided.

A vocal solo by Miss Edith Ouiion and a duct by Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. H. S. Henderson were ren- dered. Mrs. Keith Rogers ‘was ac- companist.

A vote of thanks, moved by Mrs. H. R. Hillson, seconded by Mrs. J. A. Mathlcson, was tendered Rev. Dr. Lowry for his address.

Canadian Club In New York Elects Oflicers

by Miss Pearle Bums.

The program was as follows: i

“My sweethearts. the Man 1h the‘ - Moon", soloist Pauline Irlam.

Contralto solo ‘Come to the rah";

The Old District School, a two

not playette. l .

Reading, “Being Oliniced" Arthur Henry, (encored).

Campfire Scene by 1B Rangers.

The soloists were Mary (Bubble) Doyle and. Dorothy Carmody.

“For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" was sung in appreciation of Mrs. Henry's kind assistance which udd- ed considerably to the success of the performance.

The proceeds of this concert will go towards providing the Rangers with uniforms.

‘Ilhe Rangers taking part were’, the ntnmbers of the Maple Patrol; J. Robertson, H. DeBlcis, M. Brown, ‘ C. large, B. Doyle, M. Cunningham; the members of the Willow Patrol. J. Forsythe, J. Bagnall, L. McLaine, E. Hart, F. Leigh, D. McDougall; and the Birch Patrol, M. Nicholson, D. Carmody, P. Irlam, E. Block, M. Prowse, D. Howatt.

The concert was under the direc- tion of Capt. M. MacNutt and Lieut P. Burns.

The scoompanists for the eve- ning were Mn. D. Scott and Mis Brenton.

BILL VOTED

(Continued from Page l)

Miss.

against devaluation, although the committee refrained from taking on outright stand on the issue, because its chairman explained, currency stabilization negotiations with Brit- ain and the United States misht thereby be hindered. Unconfirmed rumors circulated heze tonight that Germany was preparing to devalue the mark and that the Bank of fiance was pre- paring to raise its discount rate again, from 6 to '1 per cent. Financial qautcrs read in the latter repozt another warning to speculators while devaluation of the mark, they said. would help bring fleeing capital back to Paris.

bourg today with 178,000,000 francs (about $11,000,000) worth -of gold aboard. Another $29,700,000 worth was in the holds of the Normandie, which sailed from Le Havre on her maiden cruise to New York.

Even should France's hoards sud- drenly present their billions. it was pointed out, the bank would be able to redeem them since it would be technically impossible for enough francs to be gathered to exhaust, the reserves, constituting 9'! per cent coverage of currency in cir- culation.

The devaluation issue remained,

The Acquitania sailed from Cher- Ju

however, because-should Fiandin be defeated in the Chamber of Deputies-an empty treasury might induce his successor to devalue the franc as the only way out.

CRIMINAL- CODE

(Continued from_Page l)

NEW YORK, May Zil-Concluding one of the most successful years ln his history, the Canadian Club of New York last night rc-clected Em- est W. Appleby, President for u, sec- ond term.

Mr. Appleby. a former newspaper- mun in Saint John, N.B., and for years connected with a New York firm which handles business matters for a number of Canadian news- papers including tho Mail and Em- pire, Border Cities Star, Edmonton Bulletin, Calgary Albertan, Regina Star, Quebec i‘Evenement and Hal- ifax Chronicle. has so successfully guided the destinies of the club dur-

Other prize winners included:

D. F. Higgins mathematical prize, for sophomores-Charles El- mer Stevens, Moncton, value $100.

John Gertrude memorial prize. pro-medical student of freshman class combining both character and obility-Jinbert Aden Macin- tosh, Andover, N. B.

Sarah J. Manning scholarship, highest standing household econ- omics in sophomore, junior and senior years-Margaret Ellen Mar- shall, Saint John.

ing the past l2 months the member- ship has. increased by 130.

The first vice-presidency always goes to a non-resident Canadian and this year Mr. D. B. Hanna of Toron- to, takes that oflice.

Other officers elected were: Vica- pmsidenls. Mr. Ernest B. Kierstead and Mr. E. Victor Donaldson; Irena- urcr, Mr. Reynolds Pomeroy and Honorary Secretary, Mr. Douglas R. Henderson.

aclmcnts to insure there would be n0

Margaret Millard iol prize,

uvcl but , ‘ ’ it would f‘ ‘ “ by next Friday.

would be difficult if not impossible to secure convictions under them.

Sam Jacobs (Lib. Cartier-Mont- real) said the minister should not introduce a bill and give it a black eye at the same time. He had never heard of such a thing in parliamentary proceedings before-l The minister should withdraw the‘, sections as they had been disw cussed.

If the opinion had been definite, that the sections were ultra vires. he would not have presented them,l said Mr. Guthrie. But as it was merely that their validity was doubtful he felt it his duty to pre- sent the recommendations of the commission to the House. He re- fused to withdraw them. It might be the House would consider the sections should stand until they were challenged in the courts.

"I never saw such a miserable qrhlbitlon as we have had this af- ternoon." sald Hon. Ian MacKen- ale (Lib, Vancouver Centre). He added if the government had call- ed in legal opinion on some of its other reform bills the result would

have been the same, It was an in- suit to the intelligence of Parlia-

lguglas Harrison. Saint John.

Bimini prize, for highest stand- ing in bio-chemistry, physiology and nutrition-Belicia Halnden Olllmor, Bonny River, N. B.

Winnie Rhodes prise for pro- lrcll in instrumental music- Dorothy Cameron, Attleboro, Mus. -8900ill prize, for general good work in the school of music-Nor- bert Noyes, Grecnvillc. Mo.

EARLY CLOSING

(Continued from P580 1)

held until other the voters‘

had been rcvloed. Ailtltobilllbnledmthc Price

spud: commission nut been pro

“i "m- Dlfll. naproonhtliizégm WGNIIIIB Wlfln cs

‘I0 I-I'l'-- WINIIIIIII. ll! mom lib-uh; with some o1 the Main coma for lllmmcr mutton on. which tho Commission

i mouths. A9911 IO Iulton It. nude recommendations. It vm tedi- Illlloll-

student with second highest stand- be in ‘ ‘ “ ‘ "can

\

"Not ma)’ l5 "REGAL" Flour never rcsPonslbic f0!‘ baking failures, it

Elves more loaves to (115 sides.

, ba , I _ rhatis whY users of [ill 51:)’ it’s lllc most economical flour you can buy,”

W-olTlAWREi-ICE FLOUR MILLS [Ulla

25c size FRUYIKYPIVES I1‘ R E E with 50c FRUITATIVES

43c

Both for . . . . . .

ASSORTED Chocolates

‘ Lug... 605

ALW

CANDIES

AYS FRESH

GILLETTE RAZOR

In CASE 49c

and 5 Blades Special price . . . .

55

FAMILY V Package

l.

Halifax Port

Arrivals

Arrivals: Rosalind from New York. Pentlaud from local harbour. Barge from local harbour. Qailings: Cavclier to Jnnlaica. Pulaski to New York. Gripsholiu to Gothsubiug. Pcntland t-o local harbour. Barge to local harbour. Vessels in Berth: _

Pcntland, discharging. Barge, discharging. Wasson. berth.

Barge, berth.

Cavalier, loading. _

Barge no. 2, berth. Pulaski, dlscliargrillg. Gripshohn, loading. Newfoundland. loading. Rosalind, loading.

Barge. berth.