Agents Wanted

why-ran AT onoa.

full particulars to and McGowan. P- 0- 5°‘ 4" Lwemooh NAFw. s-zr-si.‘

For Sale

oAlm. SUITABLE “m” outhouses. etc-- 1°- rheet. Guardian oillcw

[,5 - OLD PAPERS. I mgzrtssliundle. Guardian 0812c: m

For; SALE - 2 CHOICE FAT Cattle. Apply S. B. Giliispie, Mil- wm 8818-5-28-21.

POI N! t!

m]; SALE - COMFORTABLE home in good repair. Apply Mrs. Paflfldgfi, York. 3310-5-28-81.

foil. SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND mm signs on hand at f‘ "u

Office.

gnrAWBI-IRRY PLANTS FOI- ssle. 50 cents per hundred; 60c by mail. Senator Dunlap and Kel- rogggr, Premier. Duncan Stewart, gquthport, R. D. 1. 3304-54741.

70R SALE ._. STRAWBEI-RY plants, Duniop, 60 cents per hun- dyed, '15 cents by mail, $4.00 per thousand. F. S. Reeves. Southport.

3Zl2-5-2I-8i

IOI. SALI}—l931 FORD SPORTS Roadster. Excellent condition. Rumble seat. Spare wheel and fender well on side. Cash only. ivrite to “R." Guardian. 3335-tf

i-‘Oit SALE - CHEAP. ONE BIL- ver B b. Cornet. Picidlliy Circus Eng. make with case. Also one clarinet. Apply to Mrs. Leslie

Simmons, Freetown, P. E. I. 3292-54741.

PFil-ANCIS" FAB-M WAGON! ‘ have solid axles. and solid forged stakes, they lest longer and wear better than wooden axles and stakes. The hand made driving carriage will last a. life time. See them before buying. J. S. Francis

a Sons, Ilbrtune Bridge. . 3322-5-28-31.

‘To Let

IOUSE T0 LE1.‘ IN BRIGHTON’. Apply J. J. Ehrnan. Summerside. 3850-5-30-81

asrn olvimrn

IDS ANGELIES, May 29. (AP)- Wiiliam M. Henry. sports technical director of the 10th Olympiad, said today assurance has been received from ten of the fifty nations ex-

pected to compete in the games here.

July 30 to August 14, that they will be represented by approximately a thousand athletes.

' This total will exceed 2.0m when the rest of the countries report, Henry said, for some of the lsadins contenders, including Canada and South American nations. have not been heard from omclally.

The Japanese have shown the greatest enthusiasm, Henry said- six of whom arrived yesterday- '1'hey plan to have 203 contestantl. Thsse are equest-ians. Eleven schooled horses from the land oi cherry blossoms arrived several weeks ego,

Other nationswhich have report- td as to probable size of their items, are Italy, with 120; Germany and Great Britain, with lzo-each; France with 76; 50 from Mexico; 40 each from Denmark and Fin- land. 24 from India and u from South Africa.

It will be only a. matter oi dasl 32w until the Olympic village, with

U‘

""0 police departments, post oflce, llflllfi‘ ment centre, and dining halls. will

"whey exchange bureau,

start filling up,

. ilr. W. it. (tarsal

cmnornsoroa

ran." Year enum- Graduate m Prince St. Phone m:

Home Calls Made.

ruthless

Table Stock, at our ware- ‘Wle- lane's Wharf.

crtisinf Rilm-Plyahle ill Advance

cnntralGaardianlwmIapes-wngq; wan.‘ u‘

.' ’ municipal setup ofvflro

* ‘a n-Lnn a‘;

iaaaaCeaaiag,

Miscellaneous

IOIIN ALIIID MSDQNIID PIO-

vincial Land Surv , 3Q“, .

ville. (n. s. SODIIIJQ,“ m 0870-10454 Emlth.

MRS. 1L3. DAVSON, 1'10 PIINOE Street Pius Remodeled, repaired and relined. Telephone i321.

. sslfl-t-Sil-srnt-lli.

~ Help Wanted

WANTED HELP. MALE OI

female. Apply "H." Guardian. 3303-5-21-31.

Wanted

WANTED - PONY FUR. 110 Prince Street. aau-s-za-si.

WANTED BY A BUSINESS GIRL comfortable room with board. Apply to M. care P. O. Box 404. ‘ . 3320-5-28-31.

WANTED - SECOND HAND Pump Jack. State price and particulars. Mayus Ford, Milton Station. 33al-5-28-2i.

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG DANISH MAN WANTS work on farm. Some experience. Small wages. Apply "F." care Guardian. 3347-5-30-2i.

wrsrrnu, eusnmin

—’I‘I>IE WELLINGTON CENTRE Dramatic Club will present their play "Tbs Road to the city" in the B. I. S. Hall. Emerald, on Thurs- day, June 2nd, followed by a bil! dance. If not fine, come following gygnln‘, 33§.5-5-3°-3l.

Unemployment In G e rm an y

.—___-

(Continued from Page 1)

which would entail depreciation o! the mark, he explained, "but the nation could not stand another in- flstipn without sinking into hope‘ less chsoi.“ " ‘ r Chancellor as ening sketched the Government's plan to relieve unemployment by settlement of people on land, especially on the fringe of cities and industrial cent- res, and by a system of voluntary labor which would at least help to remove “the deadly curse of en- forced idleness."

"Germany cannot solve this vital problem alone," he declared. "The world can only be freed from the scourge of unemployment if all c0- operatc and general confidence is restored."

PRICE

--i-__

(Oontinued from Pale i)

Dr. Forbes Godfrey. Minister o! Health. through whose death the vacancy was crested, had register- ed 8396 votes against 4,411 for his only opponent, W. A. Edwards. in a straight Liberal-Conservative fight. The poll was a heavy one, with a total vote of 18,724 already as compared with 12,107 during the general election camplilh 01 1931 With two polls to be heard from, the figures are:

Price, Cons., 8,863. Gardhouse, Lib., 5,880. Buckley, Lab., 3.800. Reid, Seth-Lab., 10B. The result of the election leaves the standing in ins House as ra- lows: a ' Conservative B8; Liberals iii; Progressive a; Independent Con- servative S; United Farmers of On- tario 1; Labor l-Totai m.

_,________.

MARITIME

(Continued from ‘Peas l)

urday were Hon. Dr. Macmillan. My,“ Premier, who presided, Hon- o. Shelton elm-c. Minister o! AI- mum" mu m. .1. W. Boulter. Deputy Minister. Prince Edward Il- lanll: Hon. Lewis Smith, Minister of Agriculture. and Mr- Bu“! Mitchell, Deputy Minister. New inrunswick:

flmflhf of Agriculture, and Col- ooel ‘mam Inner. B, A. beauty .-mnnm, Nova Scotia. w. w. u-

usn. o. r- Gouchon,

CENTRAL GUARDIAN _

DIUNKEN DRIVER ASBEST- ID-The R- C. M. police Saturn day morning arrested a drunken driver on the road between North River and Cornwall. l-le appeared before Magistrate MacKinnon and was remanded until this morning at 9.30. ,

raanwau. Girl‘ 'ro Mn. BBUCE-‘Mr. Arthur G. Bruce sans the solo, “One Sweetly Solemn Thought" at the evenins service in St. James Church yesterday, it be- ing his last appeared before leav- ing next Saturday for Moncton where he will take up his work with the O. N. R. After theservice the President. Mr C, J- Gallagher, on behalf of the choir presented Mi‘. Bruce with a. valuable wrist watch. Good wishes were expressed by Rev. Mr. Iegate and others for their future welfare and regret at their departure, as Mr- and Mrs. Bruce will be greatly missed in so- cial and musical circles-

INSTITUTE MEETING-The rez- ular monthly meeting of the Eslins- toh and Howe Bay Women's Instit- ute met at the home of Miss Janet McDonald on May 4th.. with VIM President in the chair . Meeting opened by singing of Ode. Thirteen members answered roll call. Three visitors present. Minutes read and approved, also Treasurer report. Rfi- ports from committees. New school committee appointed for Howe Bay, Mrs. Wm. Mills and Miss Janet McDonald. Eglington. Mrs. G- P. Clapp and Mrs. W. C. Fisher. Roll call to be answered next meet- ing by number of shoe divided by 2. Motion that we send fruit to sick in district. Program for next meet- ing to have a spelling match: also readng by Mrs. J .G. McDonald and Mrs. Fred McKenzie. A song was furnished by Miss Ella Under- hsy. which was very much enjoyed by all. Next meeting to be held at the home of . G. P. Clapp on June 1st. Lunch was served by host- ess and s. pleasant social hour spent.

Gaiety is a ray of sunshine on a stormy day. a happy messenger who comes to tell us that all is not lost.

at a ‘later date t0 prepare joint" recommendations dealing with the agricultural industry in the Mari- timm. Other briefs, jointly agreed upon, will deal with the Maritime lumber industry, mines, transport- ation. and fisheries. ' Appreciation of the hospitality accorded them in Prince Edward Island was expressed by the visit- ing delegates to a Guardian repre- scnted- Yesterday, accompanied by Hon, Dr. MacMillan and Hon. Mr, Sharp, they enjoyed a delightful motor drive through North Rustlco. along the Shore Road by Caven- dish, Bay View, Stanley Bridge, Clifton, French River, Sea. View, Darnley, Malpeque and Kensing- ton, and were very favorably im- pressed wlth the appearance of the homes and countryside.

Hon. Mr, Gcuchor, who is makins his first visit to the Province and who comes from the famed An- napolis Valley section of Nova Sco- tfa, said he missed seeing apple blossoms, but noted every evidence of progressive agriculture He was impressed, also, by the comparative absence of unemployment and thought the people of this favored Province should indeed be happy and contented. "I noted particularly the evidence of high cultivation and very extensive planting pro- grammes," Ml‘. Goucher said. "I was aslo very pleased with the condition of your highways, which I would say were in excellent shape considering the winter end spring we have had." Hon. Mr. Smith, who is well known in Charlottetown, also voic- ed his appreciation of the condit-

peciaily of the road between Ken- sington and Charlottetown-

The mainland delegates hope to conclude their business in time to leave today for their homes.

BIRTH!

ion of the roads at this season, es-

Accounts due‘ us have been, mailed and we would great- ly appreciate pay‘ ment of same.

eunuoar sacs.

PERSONALS iii-T

Mrs. n. H. Jenkins hasarrlved in Charlottetown from Calgary and is being welcomed by her many friends. She will remain on the ls- lsnd for two months ' and is at present the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gates. On her way from the West she spent two days with her son, Lloyd, who is on the __sta_f‘f of the Ottawa Citizen. ‘

ruirssivr, crirmuir

Thursday, the Feast of Corpus Christi. the pretty chapel in the Sacred Heart Home was the scene of a solemn and impressive cere- mony at 9 a.m., when e. number of young ladies of the province, dedicated their lives tothe service of God, in the Order of the Mar- thas. His Excellency Bishop O‘Sul- livsn usIiCiBiAd, assisted by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D., and Rev. Louis Dougan.

The following young ladies re- ceived the Holy Habit: Patricia Cullen, Charlottetown Royalty (Sister Mary Ursula); Edith Keefe, Kinltora (Sister Mary Angela); Melaine Arsenauit, Tignish (Sister Mary Assumpta); Catherine Mc- Phee, St. George's (Sister Mary Charles); Bernadette Connolly, City, (Sister Mary Magdalene). As tho young ladies entered the chapel gowned in white they were preceded by the following little girls who acted as flower girls: Misses Frances Kelly, Alma Mona- ghan, Mary Fleming, Irene Mc- Phee and Mary Hennessey.

The Habits were borne by five other little girls, via: Misses Mary Pendergast. Marion Keefe, Kath- leen McNeely, lnez Murray and~ Thelma Hennessey.

After the Habits had been bless- ed by His Lordship the young ladies retired, returning with the con- ventional black of the Order, after: which Mass was celebrated by His Lordship and the names by which they are to be known in Religion taken.

Two other novices also made their first profession vows, viz: Sister Cecelia Joseph Gallant, Eg- mont Bay, and Sister John Baptist MacDougall, Tracedie.

During the ceremony the requir- , ed psalms were chanted by Rev. B. i Gillie, D. D., who also rendered most effectively the beautiful solo “Penis Angslicus."

An appropriate sermon on the Dignity of the Religious Life was delivered by Rev. Hubert Sweeney. C. P., who recently nducted a retreat at the Mother House, Mount St. Mary's Mt. Edward Road. ‘ At the conclusion of the cere- mony, which was attended by a large number of relatives and friends of the young religious His Excellency Bishop O'Sulliva.n said he could not allow the occasion to pass without referring to the pres- cnce of Archbishop O'Leary of Ed- monton. who was the founder of the Order here.

His Excellency congratulated the young ladies on the step they had taken in‘ entering the religious life and also congratulated their par- ents who had nurtured tbem in good homes and encouraged them to correspond in the inspiration of the Holy Ghost. which every good Christian is supposed to follow.

,m1n‘s Court, where we have since

WN GUARDIAN England's Attitude

(Continued mm Page 1) '

remained in comfort . . . The Spring is late but the fields looked fresh and green as orus in early June. The fields were full of cattle and sheep though the ground was so cold and damp that our farmers would BXDect them to an in like conditions. This first view of Eng- land. confirmed by our recent trips into the country, may be summed 11D by saying that "it is a lovely land."

The British Parliament

“Next morning I called at Canada House. Tire High Commissioner was then in Ottawa but Colonel Vanicr was sufficient. He is a per- fect official-competent and court- ews- Through him Mrs. Mathieson and I were given places in the House cf Commons to hear Neville Chamberlain deliver the Budget speech. It was a good ‘speech and would rank high even in our Leg- islature—but not too high. Later I attended the debate and saw the House at work. We have had Speakers in ours that would have enforced the rules more rigorous-

ly against the Clydesidc Labour members. especially in question time

“The high light in the budget debate was the clash between Sir Herbert Samuel and Winston Churchill, of which I enclose the “Times" report of May 5. It was the most spectacular but in my opinion Major Elliot, Financial Secretary to the Treasury, made the great speech in the debate.

Law and Lawyers

“My first contact with law and

MONDAY

ing-Soclal l-lall.

7-30—Wlll.ng Circle of King's, Daughters, regular monthly, meeting-social Hall.

___ g__ . , Mystery Wrrter Warns Carol

VIENNA, MM’ 29- (A.P.)-—A mysterious parable write: who signs‘ himself with double quotations“ and is believed by many to be General Alexander Averescue, leader of the Rumaniarl pGUpIGSI party, caused excitement, in Buch-l arest today with veiled warnings! of death for King Carol of Roum-l ania and his friend. Mme Magda Lupescue.

Months ago he hinted strong- ly at dethonenrent of the Ruman- inn King, but recently his writings have taken a more sombre turn- A week ago he alluded to the death of the French long, Henry 1r, in terms leaving no doubt he “as warning King Carol.

The cafes buazcd today over his latest "history parable" in the people's party organ "Inclreptarea," which again plays with the death theme in what some readers inter- peried as an attack on Madam Lu- pescu, red-haired companion of Carols Paris exile before ho be came King.

In this sensational parable, text of which has appeared Vienna the writer "took as theme Madame Du Barry and influence over Louis XIV.

the

in his hcr

Trinity United Church‘

' crate ‘stitches were required to close his

It was out of the corruption of Louis’ court that grew the French revolution,“ the mysterious writer said. “and only slaves and lackeys

Sleep Walkers Narrow Escape

TRURD, N. 3., May 28—A T01021-

7-90-73111 REHBEYS. regular meet- I to commercial traveller, guest at a

local hotel, was sleep-walking to- n gilt. He awoke on the veranda un- dcr h‘s room and realized he liad stepped through the vrlncizw and cut his right leg iri two places. He ‘rallied also that the veranda had saved him from a fall to the con- sidewalk below. Several

wounds.

LadyBessborough

British hearts beat with a quick- ened pulse, and that intangible tie between the Motherland and the Dominion tightened as 1.000 Daugh- ters of the Empire united in wci- comlng the already well-beloved

wife of the representative of their

Sovereign in Canada.

Her Excellency the Countess of Bcssborough, as Honorary President of the National Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Enrpire, had a real part to play in the opening ceremonies of its thirty-second annual meeting, to be llcld at the Royal York this week. Against a background of Union Jacks, she stood. a regal fig- ure, in gleaming white and silver, with a diamond coronet on her dark head. Surrounded with repre- sentatives of Province and city and prominent member's of the order, she made a stately and beautiful picture. But she was not content to remain a picture-she had a message to givc to the 1,000 women gathered before her, and with whom, as Daughters of the Empire. sire considers herself one.

PAGE THREE

Interesting D i s p la y

A very interesting display is feat- ured in the window of Messrs. G. H. Taylor. Jewelers. on Sunnyside. Here one sees two watches oom- pietely taken apart and all the im- plements necessary for doing this work. It is really a very interest-

iing window, and worth stopping to

see.

Messrs. G. H. Taylor. have n1. ways been noted for watch cleaning and repairing, and their prompt service, and the cXcCllence of their workmanship have been important factors in their succes.

Give this jewelry house a call for your next cleaning or repair job, You will b1! delighted.

MCKINNEY, Ten, May zg_

"I am proud of the privilege of

l t t awe" was a a mee mg of the could glorify Kings like Loni; xv. being your Honorary President."

Benchers. Barristers and students in Lincoln's Inn Hall-no speeches, but an exceedingly pleasant social meeting. My vls-a-vis was Sir Fiennes Barrett-Lennard. who had for a long time been a judge in the British Court at Shanghai. "Next I broke into the House of Lords under the care of Lord Mac- Miilan. He with four other mem- bers of the Court read their lengthy Judgments in the Bank of Portugal case. Then the Lord Chancellor, suporceding Lord MacMiilan, in- vited rne to luncheon with the members of the Court who hadjuat given their judgments. It was a

l pleasant, easy party. They were like be the outconle of the

a lot of school boys just set free for a half-hour from school. They had many questions to ask about

Canada and the chances in the

coming Conference, and kept rnc

so busy trying to answer them that I missed most of my lunch. Then

a new-case came on. presided over

by Lord Atkin, with MacMillan,

Warrington and two others. It was

intensely interesting to see thc

Court. at work though the case it-

self, which had to do with work-

men‘s compensation. was not in- teresting.

“Lord Hanworth. the Master of Rolls, invited me to a reception in the Hall of the Archives, which is under his official care, and‘ there we were shown ihc great historical documents from the Doomsday Book down to the immortal “Scrap of Paper." He was exceedingly kind and gave me a card of introduction to Lord Hewart, Chief Justice of England. and the Judges of the Court of Appeal, etc.

"Later the Chief Justice invited me to take a seat on the Bench with him and Lord Justices Avery and Macnaghten, which I accord- ingly did. For two days following. under the guidance of the C. J.’s secretary, I visited the other Courts but will leave the experiences there for a later time. The lower crim- inal courts clone remain unexplor- ed. In the Privy Council I heard part of the Davis-Shaughnessey Appeal.

He was glad of the opportunity to thank the Archbishop of Ed- monton who in founding the Order

Visit to Oxford

"For the past three days

Mrs.

today." i 'f‘he death note was particularly. pronounced in view of a story per- sistently circulatedun Bucharest to the effect; that a soothsayer years ago foretold that an attempt would be made in assassinate King Carol not long after fire destroyed one of his resicinces. The Royal Clint- eau recently burned down at Sin- aia. Many are inclined to doubt that such a prediction ever was made, believing the story is just another attempt to warn or intim- idate King Carol-

Imperial Conference there.

“I shall not now go further than to say that all whom I have met are full of confidence and hope for the future and are ready to do all they can to advance Empire unity.

“It was a fortunate time for a Canadian to visit this country. l Personally I never knew that peo- ple couid be so kind."