THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAN

*

iiie central Eiiariilaii

Gllil.‘ GIIIIIE CONCERT

ST. PAUL'S PAIIIII BALL FRIDAY. JUNE 5. £5 CENTS.

This aeliina In conned in MI- of heal intense but ndnnlallg ill a nevus) nature :11 on hurled at 4 cute 1 word strictly pueblo In advance.

5ANDAL- 17ME is HERE AGAIN!

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR-

yesterday for West. Newton. Mass, where she will join in the reuni of her class there on the (nth.

SANDALS ARE BEST

Shoes for Children's Sum- mer wear.

DB. J. E. C0|lIIlGAN'S dl-’nl.8.l office moved to 145 Cheat George street. L-5178

SPECIAL-10 to 30% on white confirmation dresses and silk blous- es. Holmes as Bradley, 15: Queen Street. L-5208

SUDDEN BBBBAVBMEN'l‘—Mrs. Donald Mathleson, Travellers Rest. received the sad news on Thursday, May as. that her youngest son. Donald L. Mathieson had died the day before in Vancouver. B.O. The younget of a family of thirteen his death came as a crushing blow to

They look better, wear bet- ter and cost less than any other style of shoes. Made in Black Patent, Brown, Elk or White Elk.

CHERRY VALLEY Vernon River and Orwell United Church, June 7th

0093979395 3lmd3Y- A11 5°1'V‘°*’-3 his heart-broken mother. his grief- 69(} To cancellea A- 5- We1£._5m_6_3_u stricken brothers and sisters. five

of whom reside in this province, three in western Canada and three in California. A young widow, formerly Miss mm Johnson of Seattle. Washington, but no fam- ily. is left to mourn.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.-— Rev. Ewen Ma.cDougall will preach Wed- nesday 3rd in Peoples Church at 7.30. Also sabbath 7th at summer- . side at l0.30. Coleman at 2.30 and Milo Hall at 7 P. M. L-5794-6-3—ll.

For

BIG GEAVEL OBDER—-Mr. T. D. Morrison of Summerside was in the City yesterday making arrange- ments for the quick dispatch of gravel. having received a. contract to supply 13,300 yards of ballast Knaivel for the Canadian National Railways. The gravel is from the pit at springton and stripping will begin at once, the gravel shovel having arrived from Wheaton Bros. Moncton, yesterday. The loading. which will be done at Fredericton. will begin at the end of the week and will give work to quite a number of men as numerous trucks will be required to transfer the gravel to and fro. In previous years gravel for this work has been imported. generally from the mainland and Mr. Morrison is to be congratulated on securing such excellent material in his home Pro- vince to supply the demand.

HOME FOR BUluAL—The re- mains of Mrs. Gustavus Clay (nee M.acKay) whose death occurred in Mattapan, Ma.ss.. on May 29th, ar- rived in the City Monday accom- panied by her son and daughter. Interment will be at her old home at Duiidas today (Wednesday)

SUMMER !

' Whites are here and ;s;ifl‘38 that the stY193 shown this year ‘He “wily ahead of other years, lioih in appc1ll‘flllCe and fitting.

White Kid Ties, in new per- formed patterns, in all sizes from 2'/2 to 3'/z A-1‘)-

$2.48 To $3.95

White Kid T-Straps, Sandal giyles in Cuban and Spike

$2.95 "2? $3.50

‘MADE FINE Sll0WlNG—-At. the recent scssional examinations of Dalhousie University, Wallace Mao- Pherson, Valleyiieid East, obtained a. Section If standing in the follow- ing subjects: French 1, English I. History 1, Mathematics 1, and Ele- mentary Greek.

THE TRUSTEES of the Protest- ant Orphanagc gratefully acknow- ledge receipt of $40.00 proceeds of a Play in the Orphanage by the Mt. Herbert Dramatic Club for the Home Auxiliary also $3.30 from Mt. Herbert W. I. from sale of candy at the Play. L-5206-6-3-ll.

A SERVICE will be held in the Long Creek Baptist Church on Thursday evening, June 4th at 8 o'clock, and on Friday evening. June 5th in the Clyde River Baptist Church in connection with denom- inational projects. The speaker at both services will be Rev. H. L. Denton of Charlottetown.

L-5203-6-3-li.

WEDDING BE!ILS—A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Manse. Vernon. P.l!.'.I. on the after- noon of May 22nd. when Gordon Earl Mclood. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Mob.-od of Uigg, was united in marriage to Myrtle Ruby Mae Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norrnim Wood of Orwell. Mr. Ed- win Mcbeod was grooinsman and Miss Woodie Mclnnis bridesmaid. The bride wpre a very pretty gauiyn , - of white flat crepe with blue tr - ' ' mings and accessories to match. mruutp “mun chard) The ufidesmaid wore a striking WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3 gown of black silk net. Rev. A. Weir officiated. Both the bride an

:- ».:-:.=.":-.::"..:“ -mm mu» wane »-we ' ' Buddy Ann“, Mn’ and their many friends extend to Box opmin!_uur“ them every good wish for happi-

Hall

7.30 P. M.-—Mid 1 week Service — Hearts mil.

SPECIAL !

Men's Oxfords in Two- Tone or all Black. Made to fit and wear well.

» §1.75 .. $2.25

' K . I‘:-‘Li ,1.

BRADY Footiiiear Co.

3.15 3.80 reside at Uigg on the nice farm

property which the groom recently purchased.

iiove would (to Far Toward

day now to the unusual spectacle of France 81V- lng something away.

France had held under decree of the League 01’ NE‘ l-ions. since 1920.

pendcnce on approximately the Great Britain was obliged to give Irali. These terms were fixed some years are under I treaty which ga.ve Ink independence with some restrctions in regard to military tense against foreign intrusion and

in safeguarding British interests.

tween France and Syria is dele- with of eminent Syrian nation- Illsis is at present in Paris. Most of the members of the delegation were in Syrian jails a few w

“'0 They were released after 9- i1Ity-day boycott tional life which commenced last January

in 3l"rian industry, Overations were completed. K0003 were sold from the ware- houses, no taxes paid. We "just sat," ‘llfld description of a. Syrian who V“; a 'eader oi the demonstra-

_ lax. but much more effective, this Inokesxnan declared, to the "pan- v "Va resistance" to British rule in

FRANCE PONDERING GIFT or INDEPENDENCE AS BALM FOR SYRIA, NEAR EAST soRE spor

Boycott Forced Paris To Give Ear To Plea

iiemeiiying Betrayal ilf Lawrence’: Followers

By MORRIS GILBERT

obliged to; that failing an Amer- ‘; ‘ ican mandate they would accept PARIS. June l— The world may be treated. any ) a. British mandate; but that they _i would not accept a French man- ’ um’ h dato hioh ’ » It was ii. Firenc man w Onmmu was presently imposed on them.

Three Fnilures for Fr-nice

Since that time, the struggle between France and Syria has had three phases. The first wad persuasion by military force. It failed. The second was by organiz- ing a French-controlled constitu- tional government It failed and the parliament was suspended. The third phase is the one now proceed- ing.‘ produced by the 50-day boy- cot .

The Syrians today claim inde- pendence for the whole territory which the French divided up into five different states. The first is the so-called Lebanon republic of which Beirut is the capital This the spokesmen of Syria pro- per sre willing to leave independ- ent of themselves, on the assump- tion that the people of Lebanon will frame their own treaty of in- dependence with France.

All the other Syrian states-— Syrla proper. with Damascus as capital: the Djebel Drusc 79810“ in the south: Aluouit, on the sea- coast and the district of Alexan- di-etta. and Antioch—should be re- united in a Free syria, they claim.

Piezsiire to be Relaxed

NE A service Staff Correspondent

The something is the mandato for‘ syrla which

i'5J:Ifi\ \

To replace this mandate, Syria may get its inde- aame terms which the Kingdom of

aid in de-

\

7” arrange is similar treaty be"-

in Syrian na-

In that time. not a wheel turned no banking

The Doc- sdcording to the

Unity of But Prevail The 50-day boycott was - simi-

Tbe practical effect of a treaty would be that France would re- move its troops except from two or three spots where they could

5Ncl° l"°’m8'1'la'31a‘ CBASWELL FOR l’llO’l‘0- A‘I.'I‘ENDmG GLASS I-IUNION “flue GRAPES. L-3l9I~3-28-tl. —-Miss G. M. Taylor. R.N.. left '

ness and prosperity. They are to

a-B BRAND rox FEED contains the necessary nutrients to help the pups ward oil’ disease and give them healthy sturdy growth.

sPEClAL—Girls print dremu. regular 81.29, for 98¢. l-Iolmu st Bradley. L-5308

DB. PUEDY HONORED —- The Degree of Doctor‘ of Divinity was granted to the Roverend J. Eustace 131)., of 625 Broadway. Winnipeg, on Thursday evenim. May 28th at the Convocation of the.Episccpal seminary, 43rd at. 5., Philadelphia, Pa. This College for over sixty years has stood for A high standard of sound theological scholarship and deep spirituality. The Roy. Purdle, who is a graduate of Wiiiffe College, Toronto. Ont-. has fci. 3. number of years special- ized in Systematic Theology, Bib- lical Exegesls. Church History. the Philosophy of Christian Doctrine and Liturzics. Dr. Purdie. who has held Bible Conferences and Evan- geltflc services all across Canada and parts of USA. is now in Phil- adelphia and shall be carrying on this work in the Eastern States and cities in Ontario and later in the summer in Western Canada. Rev. Dr. Purdie was born in Char- lciietown. P.E.I., and is a brother of Mr. victor Puxdie of the firm of Purdie -Ferguson.

Personals

Mrs. Davey of Holmans Ltd. spent a pleasant week-end in Halifax.

Mr. Terrence Carrigan of, Mt. Tryon is confined to his home through illness.

Mr. 5. 0. Moore leaves this mom- ing on a visit to his daughter Mrs. W. J. McDonald and Mr. McDon- aid in saint John.

The many friends of Miss Hazel Ford are pleased to learn she is convalescing nicely, after being confined to her bed for the past Live weeks with an attack of in- fluenza, and pneumonia.

Croteau - Gallant Wedding

The Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer. Charlottetown. was the scene of a pretty June wedding at an early hour yesterday morning when Gertrude Gallant, daughter of Mrs. Gallant and the late l-Ion. Benjamin Gallant, formerly of Bloomfield, became the wife of John '1‘. Croteau. Ph.D., of Worcester. Mass, Pi-ofesesor of Sociology and Economics at St. Dunsten's Univer- sity and Prince of Wales College. Rev. Dr. J. A. Murphy, Rector of St. Dunstan‘s University, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. Aeneas Gallant, M.P.P.. was attended by Miss Laura Campbell of Elmira, and the groom by Mr. Ferdinand Gallant of the

GULPED ‘LUNCH!

Canadian National Hotel, Char- lottetown.

The bride was becorningly attired in B navy blue costume with hat to match, with a. neckpiece of black fox fur and beautiful Corsage bou- quet of American Beauty roses.

The bridesmaid was also attired in blue, with hat to match and wore a corsage bouquet of carnaticns. During the Nuptial Mass solos were rendered by Mrs. W. J. Mc- Donald and Mr. Aeneas Gallant, M.L.A.. uncle of the bride. During the signing of the register Mrs. McDonald sang "Because." Mr. Alfred Doucette presided at the or-

gen.

After the ceremony a. wedding breakfast was served at the Revere Hotel. after which Mr, and" Mrs. Croteau left on a. months honey- moon trlp to the United states. The bride was formerly on the nursing staff of the Provincial San- atovrlum.

Sought Help For Ethiopia Journey

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON. June l—A letter from Queen Elizabeth to the Emperor of Ethiopia. written in 1597, has been brought to light. It request; free- dom of passage for Laurence Ald- ersey. a British subject about to undertake "ii. long and dangerous journey into your torritories and regions."

The letter is addressed to "the Most Invincib'e and Puissant King of the Abassens the Mighty Emper- or of Aethiopia, the Higher and the Lower."

Elisabeth says she will "take great solace and delight, when the renown of your name shall be brought unto us from the foun- tains of Nilus. and from those re- gions which are situated under the southern Tropic."

The Queen entrust; Aldcrsey to "transport unto your Highness ii testimony of our loving ir”iection." and adds that whereas "Almighty God hath allotted unto Kings and Primes. his Viceregenis over the face of the whole earth, their de- signed portfons and limits to be ruled and administered by them,

A new Administration Building for the Dominion Ex erimental Farms is to be opened at the Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa. on June 6th. TE above picture: show: 1. Sir John Carling. Dominion Minister of Agriculture in 1886-. 2. Hon. James G. G_arcliner, the present Dominion Minister of Agriculture; 3. A View of the new Administration Building to be known as the William Saunders Building. It stands upon the iiite 2:‘ this fogrier residence of Dr. William Saunders: 4. The late Dr. William Saunders. who was . e rs: i_re.ctor of the Farms: 5. Dr. J. H. Grisdale. Director, 1911 to 1919 and Deputy Minister, Dominion Department of Agriculture 1919 to 1932; 6. Dr. E. S. Archibald the present Director of Dominion Experimental Farms: 7. Dr. G. H. S. Barton, Deputy Minister,

}' IVE INTEREST

Alvfl-EElRST, N, 5., June 3——Evi-n if Maritime athletes who are cast- ing longing eyes at a. berth on illi- siicci-ssfiil, the trials will do much

Canada's Olympic team are

in revive interest in track and} WILMOT VALLEY field events in Eastern Canada this . summer. one meet has mrmdyi Report. of wilmot. Vall.y school

been hfild at Amherst and another one is scheduled for the latter part of June. Springhiil will hold a senior meet Dominion Day and New Gliisgow will be the scene of the annual firemerfs sports two weeks will and Nova Scotia will bid for the Mari- time mect. the major one of the

later. Antlgonish and Pictou hold their Highland Games.

year.

Do Not Approve

of Salary Scale

rag V leek independence. elow in ".150 {mg mg. sminnifiymuggugefhe "M for mm of the syrisn their president. M. nuiun uni §f.§'f: fmgfflfldmgg :3 ” "" i‘itiea‘::l tn°':it:>eemur(vl>eIl n’3.‘i‘.23’ wlllgln

In the ineaniilne. street riotinl nu-I. In an mm. as to the tomb of the uniinown gtructorii of Syrian forces in mll- gnuh 3°, M“? ~ I our -roinou-ro. June 2-35‘ in» and armed of various soldier In Paris betvau it-ary affairs. "Syrian could still win‘ ‘lint "9 Q B§"°° ° d,s_ oi the United church of Canada in "lb nouns in to french flaw use instructors or counselor: in , . 3 ° " ’°“d ff“ ““ “, m foreign fields decllried today to ac- me were cauunuina is the: inn certain elements of 1' nice. mlli- “W0 °'°1' 8“ "' - °""‘ “’ cent the salary scale decided on by “M since cIen~ pgusnt um will he lei-I011 Iu°- - my affairs. and economic life." n ‘''° ''“'"‘°‘‘ “'°""i ‘B.’ ”“"““" ‘"“ the Dominion Board of the Wom- "ll Goiiraiid "pacified" the 9yr- °..m_ from the Syrian point 05 30' ‘NM 5' VH0?! Psi-is syrisn told the correIn0nd- "° 9°“ ’“ “ml” " en's Missionary society at its an-

Aneméintryua. 3., "gm ,1,“ ma that they urging; w Th. “rmhd by me“ em. "but not plarnnfor uwfntgllléc . nual meeting.

- Arm. erenees nee nc -

" """'1|Ituw*I:edI°:. flu $ ‘states. sweep irreatimbly up ggln the idea of a treaty-" Th‘ E33tC"| Glllrdiall o.§?‘2.'.L°.‘Z ‘tfrgebssgvifiidhuieinhstlieu M H-ace at last was forced to -mu the not botnnl '06“ from the south use esptureii the It is notewixthy that the pm- year‘: proposal was that the re- ""‘ *0 win. on the second .a by the Allies iuet 03°!’ “*0 °*l>|N- DIIIIIIGIII» from the W!” cm talks are being conducted 56- auction amount to 10 per cent. In Ulnar, m-umh “ 10 0.5”‘ m '“ “pm .5, Any. or the whole Wheat the war ended, they were tween the Syrian delegation and ..'sunscir.n'rioNs to the "»u..ng the 5 per mm ,mm.n«0,.' “‘UIioi-sing union: in. niieen- mm: and middloe-st. from flood. not with their Arch empire. the punch Foreign 0ffice——an in- Charlottetown ciuuaiun may be “,9 ,m.,,,, mm R W M. 1.. Vanimgggu ‘nu m "mun" 5"“ ,0 “,0 “mm gun, will be but with 3, document culled the dung gm; n-um; glready cui- bonded to their Rlpt. Archie Huma. —-———-—-—————-———~ .—.—= ‘II Christian church the wand remedied. and the prom syhaa-moot Treaty, by which Great mu-s syria as a nation. Phone 47, or left at ii. .1. Mabon'a T L T C‘ .f Int mgwnmflaihm flfioamuu _n..no..., may-nnggngdamagairp _____..____._. Drugstor-e.MoIitI¢iie. 00 ate 0 9513' ¥hmu._ fixgwrmee of _Iuu'u.» —uaotin-a. . inieiiio rut between them- moors -i-mm h\'slIAP .1“ D 3 MM -Mn nmdmw "mmmw - ‘Mu iron ..,"’,§..1.‘....‘l."...°"I..... a in '-an Alnorlcen hot-finding com- « usuonrisran. lmgland-(O. p.) "win mmclmm on‘ at Siuihope Beach. Awly 30?

“E ii . » - - m 1, 0, m. 4 joined to spin um um ..pi.yin. unnia recently. Jus- Xzdnelday and rnuruiiyeain-:3: Fitzroy St. L23; ’- "en-Ila " ‘ wibneowu 'l||lI den vi the if nmont i 0. Re lumlner when he will a .

1”"-‘G M h E-.a"°"‘ w.&.md 1‘ Iititui ' W .unuan.3i':‘ i.‘.°%u-3.... old°:ld‘V: ‘bliss! of the was Woilnesdly and Mt. “me ‘I0 -I-I'I‘--NlN"""’ “‘,’j’,§,‘,' ‘hung. - 3...,’ ~ “aquduniiog am my mic lo‘ cunariago onivnity boot in ice. 'l.1i\iIIiley. I.-I151-O-I-ii. mun. m-.1.

. (

Dominion Deparime nt of Agriculture,

e farms were established in 1886. The

711-cW‘—uiiless the’gciicri§l”maliit€n77’{$;}Th CL13‘;-'keTA;“‘ IN TRACK’Sl’0RTS|ance fund be restored so that na-

tive workers might participate.

Ell’) l~‘rl‘ii. Hniniiton, Bermuda.

for month of May: Grade X: l Gladys Clarke. Gmdc VII: Helen liuestis. 3 David Clarke. Grade VII: 1 Ewr-n Clarke.

Bermuda news was heard for the 1 lEarle Clarke. 2 Christin: Dur- iL:‘st time at an i>.i.nual meeting in encouraging report by Mrs.

ant, 3 Eileen Waugh. (lb):

Huestis. (b): 1 Joyce

1 B€‘~h Waugh. 2 r-ence Durant, Harry _ 2 Christine Durant. harry Walllh. 3 Lawrence Durant. Charles Hiicstls, Gordon I-lucstis. __Gi-ade V: 1 Wendell l-Iuestis 2

',"—:.

Grade IV: 11 Floriiiice Durant. Grade III (ii): 1 Eva Perry. (b)

Grade If (a): 1 George Huestis. 1 Mfdred Ciirtlss. Grade I (ill: 1 Mf*lVlll£l Perry. 2 Gordon I-luestis nnd Cli:ir‘i-s Clarke. l3c‘..i Waugh l-liicstis, Law- Wniigh. Ken- Wcndeli Huestis

Eileen Wiiugh

Pcnfect attendance: David Clarke, Helen

neth Clarke,

Marion R. l“ri7.zeli. ionclicr.

Every business and pl ’

income for my later years?

it t0 commence.

should you die at any your the money mid to any one you name.

Name

HAPPINESS AHEAD:

For the single Women‘: Retirement Years

‘ -nal woman would do well to face this problem: since I cannot work all my life. what should I do about an

Here is the solution: An Imperial Pension Policy will pay Y0“ I 0"‘ tain definite income every m°'"h after you reach the age you WM“

In addition. it guarantees that time before

monthly payments start. I“ you have saved will be

YOU win. as: GLAD YOU USED THIS FOR)! -— Msii. IT T()l)l\\' The Imperial Life Assurance Co.. of Canada. Head Office. TDFOMO. ON

Please send me particulars of Imperial Pension Policies with- out obligaiing me in any W“-

nn--... ...-nun.--.u.-n.

Milieu ......................................... An

And. in the meantime, you: pensjgn policy provides a cash re- serve fund to meet emergencies dur- ing the working years of your life